Newspaper Page Text
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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every morning except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, Ga.
The News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle St.
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Entered at the Brunswck, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year $7.60
Six Mouths 4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month. 70
The News is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited t 0 it or not otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
Padrick says he is happy over his
sentence of a life jn thepen. Surely
if he is satisfied wit It it, the rest of
the world ought not to be disturbed.
Th e great question of the hour just
now is, shall the change for the
heavier ones be made now or b‘>
postponed for a season?
Was not that a glorious day yester
day for the month of November' and
was it not enough to make the worst
sort of pessimist as happy as a |
lark?
We have just been told by Col
lector of Internal Revenue Rose that
Georgia will save $5,800,000 in gov
ernment taxes for the current year.
That's lots of money to save and B
sounds mighty good to us.
Keep in mind, that this is plan a
tree week all over the country. If
there is on e transcendent beauty that
Brunswick possesses, it is her won
derful trees. Why uot plant a few
more during the week?
The only real wholesome thing that
shines out from that Hall-Milts trag
edy jn New Jersey, like a bright ray
of sunlight, is the faith of the widow
of the clergyman in her murdered
husband. Let us ope that it will
stand the test.
In the death of Hon. Thomas Nel
son Page, the eminent Virginian,
. >*es one of its brightest minds. An
which occured in his old dominion
home on Wednesday, the country
author and publicist, a diplomat and
a man of letters, Thomas Nelson
Page occupied a unique position.
Thee Board of Trade and the
M. C. A. are twin enterprises jn
which Brunswick has a profound ift
treset. Both of these organization l
are asking your hearty cooperation
at the present moment. We know
that both are goint to get it. This
the Brunswick waj .
We extend our sincere congratula
tions to Hon. F. G. Boatright, the
new United States District Attorney,
'Who has just taken the oath of of
Mr. Boatright is an old firiend
#E the writer, h e same up through
the school of hard knocks; is n
strictly self-made man and he has our
very best wishes.
The News offers to the people of
Brunswick this morning the bssi ad
vertising medium Brunswick ha
ever possessed,. It is serving a larg
er territory in circulation than lias
ever been attained in th c past bv
any Brunswick publication, and it
offers exceptional value as an advei -
Using proposition. The local mev
ctent Is making a mistake if he does
not avail himself ot this opportunity
Th e local Womans Voters League
is proving to be one of the. most in
teresting organizations in the city.
The women of this league are taking
a very broad and progressive view
of suffrage. They are studying the
larger problems involved and they
are making some splendid headway in
the forum which they have estab
l,shed and which is proving to be ed
ucational to all of the members.
Late reports fifrom Massachusetts
Indicate that Senator Lodge has his
against the .political wall and i
'figb'tslng Tor dee it life, t,o'save his sena
Mortal toga. We'reatly'and sincerely
.•Berfd.Ve it would-be the'omen of anew
and a- better government at Wash
ington, if the people of Masaachu
setts should retire e Lodge next Tues
day.
COME TO THE AID OF THE Y.
W. C. A.
We have long since been familiar
With the old adage—‘The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world”--
but never before has the thought
been brought home to us so forciblv
as it is today. If we read the lead
ing magazines or periodicals we find
that woman is referred to as “the
hope of the world,” and "the leading
lady jn the play of politics.” We
are also reminded that "at this par
ticular time the world needs some
body to teach it wisdom, and this is
woman’s opportunity.”
The clergy of today is appeealing to
the mothers in the home for the
erection of the ‘‘family altar,” the
source of our for' -..-fathers power (c°
ducted by the fathers of that day)
aud the very foundation on which
our nation was built.
If the woman of tomorrow in her
mission of service to the world is
expected to perform all of the num
erous tasks that are being sug
gested to her mother today, should
she not be surrounded by the best
possible influence?
The Young Woman's Christian As
sociation is so far reachjng in ita
work with the girl of the adolescent
age, that its service can not be meas
ured in dollars and cents. In de
veloping the spiritual, mentai and
physical life the girl of today—our
women of tomorrow —is prepared to
assume the high office to which the
world is calling her. And jt is with
this aim in view that some of the
women in our local churches are
working together unitedly in the
name, and for the advancement of our
own Y. W. C. A. Surely these
good women deserve the support of
their hespeetive churches and the
public generally.
The social life of the girl of the
Y. W. C. A. is conductive to the
building of character and the culti
vatijon of individuality. You will al
wafs find her properly chaperoned, a
custom that is being disregarded to
a very great extent today. While
jazzy music and the modern dance
are looked upon with so much dis
favor as to he entirely eliminate from
her list of amusements.
The Y. W. C. A. instills a desire
in the girl of today for the ■> best in
literature and music; it seeks ot en
dow her with a merry face, erect
figure, a reverence for God, with the
three superlative symbols of grace,
faith, hope and chairty. She is ever
looking for an opportunity to lend
a helping hand to her sister less for
tunate than herself, and is the only
medium through which the women
of the world may, be linked in the
golden chain of sympathy, regardless
or hertiage, position of wealth, and
work together—to break down har
ries and widen the reach of their
love.
In our colleges today we find the
girl of the Y. W. C. 'A. studying and
threshing out the problems of her
sister in the factory. In the factory
we find the Y. W. C. A. girl plan
ning and saving that she may be able
to donate to the caus e in order to
spread the good work among those
who have not yet been reached./
You will find the girl of the Y.
W. c. A. sturdy and sweet and self
reliant in mind and spirit as well as
body.
Can we. the people of Brunswick,
afford to deny our girls the influences
of this greeat institution?
W e do not think so!
THE FUTURE OF RADIO
A New York City department store
has just soW 350 “Western Electric
receiving and broadcasting stations
at $495 apiece. 1
This was at a special sale. The out
fits are described as “Built for the
U. S. Navyq. Adopted by the U. S.
government as standard. Now in
successful use on government ships.
Sets that have never been used.”
This sale is a history-making event,
it is the forerunner of the best-grade
rad jo at a low price. The ad offer
ing these sets for $495 says “the es
timate cost of producing these sets
today is $1,505, and the estimate is
conservative.’’ Th P production cost,
however, will be reduced eventually.
Cheap radio of the best grades is in
evitable. Remember, watches were
almost prohibitive in price to the
average man until Ingersoll set out
to make them for a dollar. So were
autos, until Henry Ford put on his
thinking cap. .
Another Prophetic vision of radio’s
future comes from Wellesley. Mass.. '
where Roger Babaon, business ex j
pert, back® a movement to build
‘‘wireless commuity church.” in this
church, at different hours each Sun
day, religious services for all denonri
nations will b e conducted by radio.
For instance, Baptist would get their
ervicbs lO to 11 in the morning,,
tfien would follow hours for! Mdihb
dists, etc. What. 'Babaon lias in
mir.u is eventually a national radio
service by which isolated communi
ties will get the best music and the
best preaching available. The aar-
Vicetf Will be piekeed up iu the hums*
by other millions of people, when
high-grade outfits become cheap.
Man's greatest invention Is the art
of communication. Its first form
was speech. People began coming
out of their separate and Individual
eaves and congregating in small set
tlements as soon as they were able
to trade ideas and disarm each oth
er's suspicions by exchanging words.
Wiring was the next invention, en
abling people to communicate over
long distances, without coming face
to face. Then came printing. With
it, the germ of real civilization. Next
was the telegraph, evolved from the
primitive system of communicating
long distances by relays of tomtoms
or puffs from, beacon fires. The tele
phone crowded close on the heels
of telegraphy. Now it’s radio. The
next may be mental telepathy.
SCHOOL ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND?
Carleton B. Gibson, head of the Sa
vannah school system, former super
iitrU|dont ptj 'tlic t'jlu,mbus public
schools, is advocating a twelve month
school term, and it Is announced that
several members of the Savannah
board of education are backing him
up in the idea. Says the Columbus
Ledger.
The Ledger can’t, quite subscribe to
the twelve months’ plan, but we do
beljev/c that the summer vacation
periods are entirely too long. Allow
ing for numerous holidays—many
more than we should observe—there
are only about eight months for
school work in Columbus and other
Georgia cities. That is not enough.
Commenting on Mr. Gibson's pro
posal, the Augusta Chronicle says in
part:
“At first blush, twelve months of
school sounds harsh. But it is not
wholly bad —the • suggestion is not —
and there is uot the hardships which
first occur to us that the least wisp
er than ‘commencement’ and the ‘va
cation’ are to be adandoned when
June comes around.
“It is not generally known that
twelve months of school is now in
forced successfully in several com
munities. We are informed that
Nashville has about decided on them,
at least the instruction committee of
the Nashville board of education has
gone into the matter very fully and
in a special report to the hoard has
recommended that the schools be
kept open for the entire year. This
would make four school terms of
three months each and would keep
the school administration in force
twelve months in the eyear. This
would mean more rapid promotion
and, it is claimed, would also aid the
backward pupil and result in a more
prompt readjustment when it was
found that a child was not properly
placed in the school.”
‘‘The twelve month's term may not
be in order just yet. The idea would
doubtless meet kith decided opposi
tion. At the sam e time, ” must be
admitted that it takes entirely too
long to get through the grammar
schools under our present system.
Here in Columbus, for instance, the
hi Id entering school at the age ot
seven is eighteen or more before he
gets through the high school. If he.
or she ento s college, it takes fou>
years in v inch to complete one's
course, and this is at least two. more
years than ought to be required. Th
average student begins to tbink about
other things after passing the twenti
cth birthday, and their education
ought to be nearly completed by that
time.
Wouldn't it be wise for us to con
aider a compromise for the Gibson
plan? Wouldn’t it be well to have at
least a ten month's school period?
And then wouldn't it he best for the
cause to eliminate just about onehal 1
of our school holilays?
Let’s think it over!
WHY NOT PLANT A TREE?
This is a national tree planting
week.
Someone, of course, feared that
we would soon run out of trees, an 1
they started planting week. Maybe
it was a nurseryman who thought
of it first. We cannot think of an>
thing to say against the movement.
This is the right time of the year to
set out trees. Set them out now and
keep them watered ail winter an '
all spring and all summer. In the
spring and summer see that the
ground is shaded about the roots
of the young tree.
You are left to your own choic”
as to the kind of a tree you will c.e!
out. If you find It, hard to thin l '
of onp, we have a few suggestions.
If you have children set out a
scuppernon vine .That will pass foi
‘‘a tree.” It will make shade and
produce fruit every year. It takes
little care to keep a scuppernon::
vine going.
Another good tree is the pecan
You figure that it will be four or five
years in-tore- it bodies (/> bear, ap l
tlnnit v. ill die several yeaij: before i
is a large tree bearing mjffi in quae
tl worthwhile. Never mind. Ml’ -
be a large tree in time, and when;
yon get to the time and look hack
it will not seem such a long time.
You will see that the tree has been
GOOD MORNING
i One of T. R.’s standing favor
ites concerned some cowboys who,
after catching a suppn.ed horse
thief, discovered to their dismay
that they had caught ard executed,
the wrong man. One among theirs
who had a reputation for tact w:.:.
selected to break the news to the
victim’s wife,
‘‘Are you the wife of Jak<
Smith?” the impromptu diplomat!
began. T
“Yes,” the woman replied.
“No, ye ain't, r.e.’hei; you're
his widow,” proceeded the tactful
one. "1 have his body cut yonrL-V
in thc wagor,: We hu: w him for
hoss lifting, ihit •here s no need
tr> feel i■"P no. ttt it. V, found out
after that lie was r.--t .he guy W 9
wuv. Mocking for. , The joke is on
us.’’--Argonaut,,. j
Mother (to the Vicar) —Oh,
please. siA I was agoin to ask you
could anything be done t<j chango
pore little Lloyd George’s name
’ere? The child's ’ad to suffer
summat cruel. ’E can’t do nothin’
right since ’is father changed ’is
views about the Prime Minister!—
Tit-Bits, (London).
’doing its own growing, and its shade
and its beauty have been worth ail
it cost each year.
Set out a "pineapple pear.” This
is a wonderful fruit tree. It does not
blight, bears a greeat amoun of
fruit and is a pretty tree about the
back jjard.
Set out a fig tree. They soon reach
maturity and will supply a great
abundance of delicious fruit.
Set out a peach tree. If you sprav
it and protect,it you will have your
reward in a year or two in the form
of delicious peaches.
Set out any kind of a shade tree —
one of Brunswick’s cordjnal attrac
tions is her beautiful trees. Let’s
add to this list of wonderful trees!
Too Much Meat
Hurts Kidneys
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.
Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some form or other,
says a well-known authority, because
the uric acid excites the kidneys, they
become overworked, get sluggish, clog
up, and cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges, se
vere headaches, acid stomach, consti
pationl, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neyß aren't acting light, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lilhia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so that it no longer irri
tates, thus often ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Balts can not injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent lithin
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders. -
xMh The Great
Radient -
Home
Heater
joy and comfort to any
household. Keeps fire all
night, and most econom
ical heater niamifactur-
Georgia Hardware Cos:
Phone 835 - 836
“Money Saved Is Money Made
QUILLIAN’S PHARMACY
Successors to
'HATCHER & LUNDBERG
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 G:i. Graham Flour
’Buckwheat Flour
Pancake Flour
Maple Syrup
Georgs'" Syrup
Strained Honey
Comb Honey
Japanese Squash
Yellow Squash
Green Cucumbers
Snap Beans
Iceberg Lettuce
Large White Celery
Indan River Oranges
Indian River Grapefruit
Apples
Grapes.
Phone 321 Wo Deliver.
BRUNSWICK SEA FOOD
MARKET
• Corner Monk and Grant Streets
O. W. BRADY, Pneprietor
We have today:—
Red Snapper, Bass Sheepshead,
Altamaha river £resh water cat
fish, Tj’cut, Crab Meat, Cedar
Key Mullet.
Bear the fact in mind that we
dress all fish and make PROMPT
DELIVERY.
OYSTERS DELIVERED 40c
PER QUART
Don’t Forget the Phone Num
ber, It’s S!>.
Worthless
How many investments have you made in securities that are now
worthless?
Who of us has not at some time or other bought some stock or otoher
security that now carries no value?
These will always be money lost in worthless speculation, but we
can at least try to bring these costly adventures to a minimum.
The best way is to consult your banker before purchasing unproven
securities.
4'PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS.
-THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
We are the Acknowledge
Headquarters for
Auto Accessories
we have in stock the proper
device for
ANY CAR
J. H. Morgan
Good Dry Wood
$1.50 per Load or $6 per Cord
Cut in stove lengths
Prompt Delivery—Large Loads
Satisfaction Guaranteed
R. B. FROHOCK
Phone 956
READ THE NEWS ADS
Just Received
PRAWN NETTING
I
and
ACCESSORIES
Come and Get If ours Quick
WRIGHT k GO.WEN GO
PHONES .136-—337 .. MANSFIELD is BAY STS.
rRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922-