Newspaper Page Text
a; Qci. 28, 1922,
n Qme Millinery
Where the latest and most attractive
creations can be made at 25 percent
less than prevailing prices. Cali in and
let us show you our hats.
Mrs.G.L.'Whilden
Graduate in Millinery, Dressmaking
and Ladies Tailoring.
1014 P Street
Phone , - -262 W
Would You \
Recognize These l \
a s your old,, worn-out shoes which //
you brought into this shop a day or / Jm'Ze? v \ llff-R
two ago? Would you believe that we I /j<§?Ak aHHaN f )
could transform those out-of-share \
holey shoes into shapely, neat look- \ V
ing t°otweai'i good for months of \U J 11'
service? Try us o nyour worst worn [ -o®\
shoep and see what we ca n do for
BRUNSWICK SHOE STORE
• ** NICK SOLTRIN Proprietor.
J 328 Newcastle street.
- Fords USED Fords
WE HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP, CASH OR TERMS, AS
| DESIRED
1 1919 Model Ford
1 ruck ,newcord tires, bargain
1 1919 Ford Chasis
Newtires, Cheap . .
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FORD REPAIRING
GIVE US A TRIAL
A1 Womack
FORDS A SPECIALTY
Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St.
About Battery
Life Insurance
The wording of a battery life-in
surance policy may sound pretty
good, but you can be sure it isn’t
a bit better than the company
back of it.
The great strength of Willard
Battery insurance is in the repu
tation of the Willard Storage Bat
tery Company for building the
right kind of product, and then
backing that product by the right
kind of policies, and the right sort
of an organization.
Our service is the Willard
Standard* in every particular —
and that means caring for all
makes of batteries alike —and
giving all owners the same
prompt, courteous service.
. /
Brunswick Battery &
Motor Cos. •
Representing the
Wilhfd
ATTORNEY GENERAL
NAPIER MAKES
BALLOT RULING
ONLY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
CAN GO ON TICKET; ONE WHO
BOLTS IS BARRED
The following sept out from At
lanta a day or two ago covers the
Vccelle-Arnow fight M n this district:
There were some interesting de
! velopments today i n connection with
I the several arguments over the ques
) tio n of tickets for use in the general
j election in November, not the least
! important of which is a ruling by the
| attorney general that the governor
j of the state cannot circulate to the
' ordinaries any other form of ticket
save the,Democratic ticket, and that
only in accordance with the action of
[ the recent convention of that party
j in Macon.
i . In other words, Recording to Mr.
Napier’s ruling, it is the duty of the
Governor to desseminate the names
of the Democratic nominees, ami at
the same time it is the Governor’s
duty tc see that the names of no
other candidates are disseminated
as an official ticket.. This, says the
attorney general, should be the con
trol exercised in sending , out “the
form of official ballots To be voted
in the general election.”
| The attorney general’s opinion wa- :
rendered i n reply to.a question cf
w.rat .dispesiton should be made cf
the request eu W. 11. Pi: drs cf At
lanta, that his name b e included cn
a ticket to be voted in the general
election as an independent candidate
for the office cf state pension com
missioner. Mr. Napier rules that if
Mr. Phelps wants the people to vote
for him he w'il have, to have his tic
kets printed himself, ar.d will have
; to d’etribute them.
| “While the orinion i n question docs
I not ‘leal with the Vccell-Arnow fight
| in Camden county over the state sen
-1 atorship in the Fourth district, it
does cover that s’uation and, in of
feet, holds that Arnow’s name cannot
go on the Democratic ticket. Vo
celle was the nominee, so declared.
There is nothing i n law, however,
through the attorney general does not
cover that point, which will prevent
the Arnow forces, either as indt-pend*
ents crag Democrats, from repro
ducing the Democratic ticket and
leaving the space for a slate senator
blank, i n so far as the general elec
tion laws ai'e concerned. And, as a
mater of fact, the same thing could
apply in the Phelps case, on which
the attorney general lias ( used the
state primary and not the general
election laws for his ruling.
“At tlie same time there would be !
this effect; Participation in the !
state Democratic primary carried
witii it the binding obligation o„ the j
part of each elector who votedto sup
port the party nominees in the gen
eral election. If any voter should
Leads Red €tos& Army
i/Mpp*. "
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■ -y.
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-iyA/GyW. .. Hartis’ & Ewing.
John Barton Pnv'ne, wlio -war, of idle Interior in Pi'esL
leqt ..Wilson’s• Cabin®., Chairman of the American Rod-Cress, which
Will holdtits-Annual l*jlt Call ’from Armistice-Day; Novi 11, to THanks-
Novy 30. ' .'Mpfe 'than • 4,0f)0,000 members enrolled during
the Roll Call last yc% ana the 8.300 active Red|fcro.ss Chapters at
home and abroad wi'cTtrive to mail,tain this membership strength for
th work of the orga. Azation during the coming- year
ee fit not to do so, thereby violating
hi s obligation, that alone would not
disqualify him from participation in
Ibp general election, but it would, un
dor precedent and Democratic party
principle, bar him from participation
iti :future parity primaries i, n .this
state, unless rovision at a future
date should be made by the party
auliiorties to remove that disability.
CHANGEJF. LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, Bat Says She Found
Cardai Helpful, and
Got Well. *
Altha, Fia.—lr, explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during change ef
life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, this
place, said:
“I became so weakened It was an effort
for me to get around. 1 knew what was
the matter, but 1 felt like 1 couldn’t give
up.
“1 just dragged, and I certainly was
nervous. 1 was so restless 1 could not
sit down long—yet so weak I couldn’t
get about. It is a most miserable and
Such a helpless feeling.
“1 would get depressed and out of
heart.
“1 began to feel, after awhile, there was
ns use to try to get weli. This is ail
wrong, for it makes a person worse.
“I had heard of Cardui, and thought it
might strengthen me A neighbor had
used it v/ith good results.
“I took one bottle (of Cardui), then i
saw 1 wasn’t so nervous, so kept it up.
(“Gradually the nervousness left me.
I began to eat and sleep better. V/as
Boon well, and all right. Cardui did
wonders for me, and I certainly do
recommend it.”
Thousands of other women haw writ
ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtain
ed by taking Cardui, and to rec&mmend
St to ethers.
Sold everywhere. Try it. NC-146
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.”
Stop “dosing” Rheumatism.
It’s pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penertating “St. Jacobs Oil”
right on the “tender spot,” and by the
time you say Jack Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
“St Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which never disap
points and doesn’t burn the skin. It
takes pain,_ soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and
neuralgia.
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil”
from any drug store, and in a mo
ment, you’ll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don’t suffer 1 Rub
rheumatism away.
PERSONALS
A. J. Gordon spent yesterday in
Jacksonville.
Many friends were welcoming A.
B. Coley, a regular winter visitor,
Clarence Lilienthal returned yes
day from a trip to Savannah.
W. T. Grime s was i n Savannah yes
terday o n a business trip.
B. R. Hopkins has returned from
a business trip to Jacksonville.
; Charles S. Washburn, of New
York, a well known ship owner, spent
j yesterday in th e city.
Leo Raher, a Mobile commission
j merchant, spent yesterday i n the
I city.
Ledley Symmes, of Wilmington, N.
C., is spending a few days here the
I guest of his father, Judge Courtland
Symmes.
Propvi J. o.'Brown, of the
! rSijou (heater, left last night for At
lanta lie goes to make bc-ok
,RS-" fdr.hs theater for the next ..sev
eral wjpeks.
U. B. Hannon, cf Wirverly, Cam
oen county, who was accidentally
s * : °t a t Hayner, Glynn county, Tues
! _end who. was brought to the
hospital here, is. reported a s being
greatly improved and will leav e the
local institution **soon.
j E- Cook, for a long time a member
|of the Brunswick fir e department,
j but who sought other fields of en
| deavor several years ago, has return
{ed to th e city, accompanied by his
| family, all of wnom have been in
j Miami .for the past year. Mr. Cook
lfi pi e ased at getting back and re
marked: “Brunswick is certainly
good enough for me.”
w e are in the market io buy
empty wooden barrels, aii
kinds second hand, and emp- j
ty Steel Brums.
McGflticndy Company
613 Oglethorpe street,
Savannah, Ga.!
KNOWN IN BRUNSWICK
FOR 25 YEARS
F. SCHARF
PIANOS TUNED AND
REPAIRED
Absolute Satisfaction. . At
Doerilinger’s Jewelry Store
GLOUCESTER s'i.
OR PHONE 2S'9
Vote AGAINST “Peach County”
WHAT would you say to a proposal that Georgia be chipped away
to form new states?
Who would dare attempt it?
Georgia, proud member of the original thirteen colonies, in earlier gen
erations gave of her wilderness at the westward that younger states might
he born. But the times no longer call for sacrifice. And Georgia remains
an empire.
Who would demand that Georgia give again, in order that Jacksonville
might constitute itself the capital of a state of its own? Or Chattanooga
do likewise?
No one would Ije so foolhardy. UNLESS THERE WERE MONEY IN
IT. Then the Big Lobby that operates around the Capitol in Atlanta
would cuddle up to the job.
It might even originate the idea.
It operates now on merely a smaller scale,
this Big Lobby does. But with equal impu
dence.
It stirs “new countv” proposals.
IT HAS THREE ‘NEW COUNTY” MEAS
URES STEWING AND BREWING NOW FOR
NEXT YEAR’S SESSION OF THE LEGISLA
TURE.
It has one other READY.
It is depending on your disinterest in the
approaching general election (November 7) TO
LET IT. SLIP BY WITH “PEACH COUNTY.”
101 years ago old Houston County was cre
ated out of the wilds between the Flint and
Ocmulgee Rivers. So wide were its borders
that even in those early times it ranked as
one of the "Big Six” of Georgia counties. Hous
ton was a mighty domain.
But, like a mother that gives of her strength
to her young, Houston gave life unto other
counties, and gave, and gave again. What is
left is enough, no doubt; for Houston is a
prosperous county, with fine roads and farms
and a contented people.
TOUT YOU will net sign. YOU ARE WARNED NOW. You are awake. ALERT.
You recognize tbs handiwork of t'-nt insidious influence which has been depraving
our weaker lawmakers for years, since the golden days of liquor. A panderer. Arousing
cupidity, envy, covetousness, in good men that it may sell its services to gratify or Us
protection to forests!!. A most unworthy thing that has waxed fat and powerful among
us by grace of our indifference or our confidence at the polls.
YOU KNOW IT NOW.
Yon are aroused (to its menace. And'’'by thwarting it for the first time since
new county projects were seized upon as a source of revenue—by blocking it NOW—
you decree its end. f
* You are AGAINST “Peach County”
r ' Citizens of Macon and Houston Counties
SALE
Everybody’s got one on, so has
KERSEY. Look below at the
values we offer, and come to see
us.
CHAMBRAY
Ali colors on sale Saturday, 5 yd. to
a customer . . . 05c yd
BLEACHING
27 in. Wide special , . 10c yd
GINGHAMS
32 in. Ginghams, a beautiful line
to pick from, 25c grade, special 19c yd
' SWEATERS
1 lot Mens Sweaters, light oxford
color .... SI.OO
m ' OVERALLS
Nunnally’s Engine* r, as good as the
best $1.50
Sunbeam Coffee, guaranteed, lb 35c
1 2 oz. jar Peanut Butter . . 25c
Lux Soap Flakes, pkg. . . 10c
Rmso Scap Flakes, pkg. . Gsc
Good Head Rice, lb. . . 06c
THANK YOU
KERSEY S BARGAIN STORE
“SELLS MOST EVERYTHING.”
2127 Norwich Phone 1050
Its aroma creates
anticipation-only its
flavor can satisfy. It’s
"Good to the last drop"
REC. U.S. PAT. OFF;
But what would be left if the Big Lobby
were to earn its fees would be but PART of
county. A COUNTY SHUT IN. A COUNTY
WHOSE VITAL ROADS WOULD CROSS NEG
vLECTED CORNERS OF OTHER TERRITO
RIES. A county of a few white scions of tho
hardy folk who made-it, and of a dominating
multitude of their slaves’ descendants.
* * * *
Only once before now has this matter been
(fonsidered on its merits. The legislative Com
mittee on Amendments to the Constitution
listened to all who were qualified to bear wit
ness or argue either for or again Vt. And that
committee voted “NO” by nearly two to one.
You can surmise why the bill was passed
over the committee’s head. You can picture
the Big Lobby at work. Chuckling, gurgling,
wheezing. Cajoling, petting, threatening, prom
ising, flattering, while honest citizens slept.
You can imagine the homely humor, the home
grown good fellowship of hours late and early.
It was magic grossly wrought. But it caused
its victims to thrust this impudence before
you, for your signature on the dotted Mine.
page five