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PAGE TWO
Cook with Gas
The cleanest, handiest 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,
worry and work. Come in and let’s talk it over.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
'' '*'* * PHONE 7
New Ford Prices!
Effective *
Tuesday, October 17th
RUNABOUT, regular $269.00
TOURING, regular $298.00
Electric Starter with above S7O
Demountable Rims with above $25
COUPE . $530.00
SEDAN, two doors $595.00
CHASIS, regular . $235.00
TON TRUCK CHASSIS $380.00
Above Prices F. O. B. Detroit
The new Ford prices announced
above represent a reduction of SSO
on each model and establish a
new low level of prices in the his
tory of the Ford Motor Cos.
a
To insure early delivery, place your
order at once with
GLYNN MOTOR CO.
Phone 75
Authorized Ford and Lincoln Car
Dealers
The World’s Greatest Motor Car Values
7 SPECIALS
FOR
7 DAYS
$25 SUITS $19.50
30 SUITS 23.50
35 SUITS - 27.50 . .
40 SUITS 29.50
One lot $2.50 and $3 Shirts $1.95
One lot $2.50 Caps . $1.85
$35 and S4O Overcoats . $29.50
“NUFF SED”
THEATRICAL
CHARLES JONES COMING
IN “WESTERN SPEED”
Charles Jones, tlie popular William
Fox star, comes to the Bijou Thea
tre today in ‘‘Western Speed,” a story
by the famous magazine writer, Wil
liam Patterson White.
From the opening flash to'the clos
ing scene Jones ranges romantically
through the series of flat fights, gur
battles and daring rides which net
him the love of the woman who earli
er in the story held him in utter hat
red. The picture affords the rougl
and rugged hero ample opportunity
to display the talents which have
made him. so beloved by motion pic
ture enthusiasts the world over.
"Western Speed,’ ts Bald to be pact
ed with the stirring action of the
plains, showing Jones at his best
It’s described as a story with mor<
speed than a ,tornado and more powei
tian an on|s that wil’
send a thrill through the spines of
even the most sophisticated. Bileer
Percy is seen as the heroine.
, 1 1
“PAID BACK” BOASTS CAST
. OF REAL FILM HEADLINERS
In “Paid Back,” the Universal all
star attraction at the Grand theatei
today, Irving Cummings directed
Gladys Brockwell, Stuart Holmes,
Mahlon Hamilton, Edna Murphy
Kate Price, Lillian West, Arthur Stew
aft Hull, Wilfred Lucas and other
players of real prominence. All-star
this surely is,
Glady s Brockwell was a star for
one company for three years. The
last hig success she had i n thi g affili
ation was “The Sage Hen.” Asa
star she ranked among the highest.
Stuart Holmes i s a villain de luxe
of the screen. He has been fdaturpd
in pictures and i n advertising many
times. Mahlon Hamilton’s name has
been featured in many a production,
and he Is one of "the most popular
leading m^n.
Kate Price is a screen “mother”
with a wide following of fans. No
character actress has a greater pop
ularity, and producers have known
this and played her name up in pub
licity. Edna Murphy is a popular
leading woman, very young, but very
near success and stardom. Wilfred
Lucas and Arthur Stewart Hull, have
been ‘big’ in character roles for many
years, and I.i.ilir. West is decidedly
popular in juvenile feminine leads.
Cumming s himself has been ohe of
the most popular men of the screed;
but renounced his popularity as an
actor to battle for recognition as a
director.
CASTOR I A"
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of /<UC*UA<.
What the Real Democrats
of Camden County Think
of Senator-Elect Vocelle
One of the largest political gather
ings ever held in Camden county,
was that held at Woodbine last
Tuesday night. Dr. Burwell Atkin
son, of Waverly, former representa
tive, and brother of Dr. D. D. At
kinson, of Brunswick and Jusitee
Samuel C • Atkinson, of the Supreme j
court, was chairman. The meetirfg
was that of th e real Democrats of
Camden dounfy to call all Demo.
crats to the colors to rebuke the
action of the so-called Citizens
League l n ” bringing out an independ
ent candidate fc>r the state senator
against the regular nominee of the
party, James T. Vocelle. Attention
is called to the fact that the presi
dent of the Citizens League, W. B.
Lyens, while Its star member Is A.
H. prince, chairman of the Repub
lican execUtiy© committee of Camden
county.
At the Woodbine meeting the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted, and
all the Democratic voters of Glynn
county are invited to' carefully read
same so that it may be seen what
the tactics of the Citizens League
are.
We, the undersigned oitiZens, tax
payers and Democrat! s voters of
Camden cctanty, Ga., in meeting as
sembled at Woodbine, Ga., this Oct.
24, 1922, hereby adopt the following
resolutions:
Whereeas, .certain anonymous citi
zens of Camden county,, purporting
to be Democrats and calling theern
selves “Citizens League’’ adopted
certain resolutions and caused the
same to be upblished In the papers
of Charlton, and Glynn counties, and
Where Tis said resolutions accused
Tames T. Vocelle and the board of
registrars and other officers and
Citizens of the county to fraud, claim
’ng. that they manipulated the vot
er’s list adn did many other fraudu
lent things to procure th e nomine
'ion of the said Vocelle for senator
of the Fpjirth senatorial district, in
thee Democratic primary held Sept.
‘3, 1922, and: • :
Whereas • sgid “Citizens League”
lid nominate,Mr. Clias. S. Arnow as
an independent, candidate for said
district against said Vocelle in Viola
tion of all the principles of fairness
atftr ftfc -UWr* 0f the
Democratic party, and
Whereas said James T. Vocelle
was chosen by the Democratic vot
ers of said county in the primary held
Sept. 13th, as the nominee of the
Democratic party, 'or senator of
said district by a substantial ma
jority in one of the most spirited
elections held ln said county
and no -cpptq&t having been filed
against the result, which is sufficient
proof thht said "‘‘Citizens Ldag'ue”
do not believe their own charges o'
fraud, and
Whereas to the best of our knowl
edge and belief all of said chargee
of fraud against the said Vocelle and
th e registrars and other officers and
citizens of said county are false and
have no basis in fact, but are the
work of disgruntled politicians and
citizens, some of whom are not legal
voters in th e county, who would tram
pie under foot the honorable tradi
tions and customs of the Democratic
party, by which white supremasy to
the people of Gamden county has
been restored, therefore, be it re
solved,
That we loyal Democrats, stand
ing by the traditions of the party of
our fathers and our sense of fair
ness, do hereby denounce the action
os Baid so-called "Citizens League” as
undemocratic and unfair and call up
ed all honorable Democrats who par
ticipated in the Primary to stand by
the party nominee, whom they are in
honor bound to support in the gen
eral election and thus repudiate the
action of those discontents who would
tear the party asunder in order to,
vent their spleen.
B e "it further resolver, that while j
some of us did not vote for Mr. Vo
celle in thee primary, we consider
ourselves bound by the result and;
When Winter
Comes
You will need a gas
heater. We have them
in all styles and at mod
erate prices- We are
agents for the celebrat
ed Clow Gas Steam Ra
diator.- Come in and
See them.
Gilmore&Woods
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
1418 Bichmond Strom
SiWDIttHT
we take pleasure in presenting to
the voters of Camffen, Charlton and
Glynn the name of Hon. J. T. Vo
celle as the party nominee and as a
young man of sterling character and
unquestioned ability.
B e it further resolved, that a copy
of thss e resolutions be published in •
the papers of Camden, Charlton and ]
Glynn.
Dr. B. Atkinson, chairman and ex
reepresentative; H. R. Frohock, or
dinary; W. D. Johnson, sheriff, Mrs.
Leila Mae Johnson; W. F. Rederick,
tax receiver; G. B. Smith, com, C.
L. McCarthy, J. C. McCarthy, W. L.
Hemmining, J. B. Godley, J. B.
Gross; Pres. State Bank, Kingslaml; !
L. E. Brdwn, J. K. Bc-ddel, Jr,., Geo, 1
McGregor, J. Z. Parker, C. N„ Seals..
W. B. Godley, vice pres. State Bank
of Kmgsiand; S. A. Wingate, J. C.
Wingate. T. H. Brewer, S. J. Rozier,
W. L. McKendree, J. H. King, J. B.
Southwell, E, Colson, Ham.p Drury,
E. G. Gillette, Nicholas Smith, J. H.
Wilson, J. M. Rodgers, C. N. Drury,
Joe McKendree, H. C. Martin, J. D.
Odom, M. F„ Pacetti, J. P.; W. I.
Casey, Wardie Ammons, A. J. South-
J. C. Buie, chairman co. com.; i
L. D. Pacetti. J. M. Goins, James
Pearce, Crawford Miller, J. S. Brune,
Jr„ Geo. L. Rose, R. R. Drury, John
Pacetti, J.' E. Ribron, S. Mizelle, C. D.
Grainger, cony, com; O. P, Middle
ten, W, Drury, A. M. Peeples,'L. J
Cowart, ex-chr. ox. committee; R. L
Clark, N. H. Miller. G. J. Bruce, T.
A. Bruce, J. J. Strickland, J. B, Smith
J. P.; N. H. Lang, M. D.; J. F" Coon
er, Miss' Ma e Cooner, Mesdames W.
F. Readdick, John Keating, A.' M.
Peeples, C. D. Grainger, Annie Pa
cetti, Green Lang, M, A. Smith. S.
Mizelle, Joo Smith, J. D. Odom, J, D.
Pafford, B. H. Lang, G. B. Smith,
co. com.; J A. Buie, Zader Drury.
M. L. Hill, M. H. Smith, W. N. j
Cooner, Mrs. W. NV. Cooneh, J. F.
Russell, Mrs, J. F. Russell, W. R.
Smith, Joe Priori Mrs. Alice M. Drury.
Mrs. . L. Rose, J. F. Drury. B. A.
Barber, N. J. Patterson, Wm, Wise,
W. G. Lang, J. H.-Drury. R. L. Clark,
J. W. Littlefield, N. H. Miller, L.C.
Wall, L- W, Robinson, W. W. Mc-
Collough, Gilmer Pacetti, Cecil Mizei,
Liston ®rury. Calvin Walkers, J. T.
McKendree, P. W.McKindree, Jesse
Bunkley, J. F. Bunkley, J. H. Bes
sajit, Mlfs. A. A. H.
MacDonttell, Miss Elsie Benson, Mlsq
Kate Clarke, Wesley Robinson, Jr.,
Wesley Robinson Sr., Mrs. Wesley
Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Wesley Robinson.
Sr., J. R. Bachlett, D. C. Sterling,
Mrs. D. C. Stealing, Mrs. W. S. Yates ,
Mire. Samuel Boaley, Samuel -Bealey,
J. H. Rudulph, -clerk superior court;
J.-R. Hernandez, W. H. Gray. Walter
Gray, R. C. Loveall, M. C. Rival, G.
C. Lovell, A. Rival. G. H Lovell,
A. C. Lovell, Peter Johnson, P. Clark,
L. J. Clark, F. M. Clark, C. O. Mc-
Gregger, Wm. P. Beasley Mrs. Wm.
P. Bealey, J. H. Becker, mayor of
St. Marys; H. F. Rudulph, postmart
er St. Mtrys; Mrs. H. F‘. Rudulph,
J. B. Rudulph, Papt. E. N. Stone,
Mrs. E. N. Stone, Mrs, Walter Lang.
—Advt,.
“KERSEY”
Offers bargains in all lines of me*-
chandise. Buy your winter goods
early as prices are advancing.
RUGS '
18x36 Grass Rugs a bargain . 25c
SHEETING
1 lot Yard wide Sheeting, a bargain
at. V • • • lOcyd
%
APRON CHECKS
I lot 27 in A.pron Gingham, special
at . • • . 1 Oc yd
Amoskeag Staple, now worth 18c
special . . • 15c yd
We also have real values in Outing, Serge
and dress Ginghams.
Good Head Rice, 10 lbs for . 55c
Lipton Coffee ■ • • 33c
Sunbeam Coffee, guaranteed, lb. 35c
Clean Easy Soap, Saturday and
Monday, 3 bars for . . IGc
/ i 2 bars to a customer '
Watch our windows for
Shoe Bargains
THANK YOU
KERSEY'S BARGAIN STORE
“SELLS MOST EVERYTHING”
2127 Norwich Phone 1050
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry
■ SCHEDUI.F
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922
schedule published as intorm ation and not guaranteed ;
Ar.-From Lv.-For
11:45 a. m. Savannah and Jacksonville . 9:25 a. m.
7:16 p. m. Savannah and Jacksonville s:jn p. in.
11:00 A. M Atlanta, Bimalngb-am and Savannah 5:40 p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO '
H. C. DOWLING Phone R. H. WILLIAMS
..Gen. \b-ent 398 Pass. Tkt. Act.
A y-ip r' "'• 'T 1 *