Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOV. 4 i9r/.
LOCAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ACTS IN
* SENATORIAL RACE
Democratic Voters of Glynn
County Are Urged to Support
Nominee in Election Next
f Tuesday. ; ?|'J§
Communication Approved By a
Majority of Glynn County
Executive : Committee Issued
to Dembcrats of the County.
To ’the Democratic Voters of Glynn
County: t
The- Fourth Senatorial District is
composed of' the counties of Glyn,
Camden and Charlton, these ’ coilrr
ties rotating in the selection of-the
* senator and under this plan it is Cam-!
den's time to select tli e senaorl The
pk n is to nominate these candidates
in the Democratic Primary. In tbs j
Democratic primary electio n held in
Camden county on September 13th,!
Mr. J. T. Voeelle was nominated by a. l
majority of something like forty
votes over this opponent, Mr. A- J
Liles, as certified by the Democratic
Executive Committee of that coun
ty. Later Mr. Voeelle was nominat
ed by the Democratic Senatorial con
vention, which 'assembled in Caniden
county, and participated in by dele’
gates i n person or by proxy from each
of the counties. Messrs. L. R. Akiii
and M. B. McKinnon were the dele
gates from this county and they
sent their written proxies to this
convention. If Mr. Liles, or any of
>th e Democrats of Caniden county wlv>
were opposing Mr. Voeelle, desired to
contest the election it was their dutv
to have made this contest, first befoi'o
h c Democraic Executive Committee
of Camden county, and if unsucce*-1
,ful, .',the n before the senatorial con-j
vention. They did neither of these |
things. Dater, some of thes e oppo-1
nents of Mr., Voeelle induced Mr. j
Charles S. Arnow to become a car? |
didate as a n independent against Mi |
Voeelle.
Tli e Democratic Executive Commit
tee of thi s county has no concern
with the personal element entering
into the fight o n Mr. Voeelle, but of
ficially represents the Democratic
party in this county and has acer :
tain duty to perform to the Democra
'tic organization and to the County!
of Glyn n and the City of Brunswick ■[
There was published in the Bruns- j
wick News of October 26th thre e docu
ments, one an official statement from
the registrars of Coniden county cer
tifying that they had fully performed
their duty i n Purging the registration
list, also an affidavit from Mr. Clyde
L. McCarty, a member of the board
of registrars showing that he had
urged Mr. Lilies to hav e all dissatis
fied persons to appear before the
registrars in connection with their
Purging of the registration list* and
also a n open letter from Dr. Bur well j
Atkinson, one of the best known
citizens of Camde n county, stating
that Mr. Voeelle was regularly elect
ed as the Democratic riSminee for
senator from this district and ap
pealing to all 'Democratic voters to
support him < s such nominee. Both
Dr- Atkinson and Mr. Clyde L. Mc-
Carty are well k.iow n to many citi
zens of this county. So much .for the
regularity of the nomHa.ion as show n
by the Democratic officials of Cam
den county.
It is a very serious matter for
persons participating in a primary
election to repudiate the nominee of
that primary and support an inde
pendent candidate. The white primary
system in Georgia, which is prac
tically the same thing as the Demo
cratic primary system, has been the
political salvation of this state and
every intelligent person knows this.
The Georgia Legislature is composed
almost entirely of Democrats who are
regularly elected in Democratic nom
inations. It would, l n our judgment,
be a most serious mistake for any
number of the Democratic voters of
this county to repudiate a Demo
cratic nomination for a State office
and support on independent dandi
date for such an office. The Dem
ccratg af Brunswick and Glynn coun
ty and all the white people should
Pause a nd seriously think before they
take any such action. We appeal to
you to reflect what our position
would be before the Democratic Geor
gia Legislature for instance on any
matter vitally concerning we *‘
fare of our city and county. We can
but believe that those of our good
citizens who are opposing Mr. Vo
celle, the regular Democratic nom
inee, have not stopped consider
how disastrous the results might be
to our interest if their efforts should
succeed. Our Democratic voters
have just as much right from a par
ty standpoint to vote for independent
candidates, if any there should be,
against Clifford Walker for governor,
Walter George for the U. S. senate
and J. J. Brown, for commissioner of
agriculture, as they have to oppqse
Mr. Voeelle for the state senate. If
Glyrin county had a similar situation
tt> deal fwlth we would have taken doe
course prescribed s-by. 1 ’-the'
party and carried the contest to the
properly constituted authorities, and
all those in Camden county who are
Democrats or who participated in the
Democratic primary should have
per sued this course, and not have
ca-ried this bitter contest throughout
the entire district to stir up strife
among people. Just see what a bad £-
l v it it has already had in GiyrA
county. A number of our People are
espousing th e cause of Mr. Arnow,
the independent candidate. W e can
not question their sincerity, but the
situation is breeding strife, frictloti
and feeling among our ow n people—
we ,who have strive n so hard for har
mony, co-operation and good will
among ourselves, and if the Camden
county supporters of Mr- Arnow had
settled the matter by proper con
test > n their ow n county, as they
should have done, w e would not be
suffering from the effects of the
bitter tontroversy.
We therefore, urge you, the Dem
ocratic voters of Glynn county, and
all othei-g _ who believe in and par
ticipate in Die white Primary system,
to conform to party regularity a nd
the rules of the white primary sys
tem, and vote for Mr. Vocell e bc
cnis e he is the declared nominee of
the Democratic party of the Fourth
Senatorial district.
This communication has bee n ap
proved by a majority of the mem
bers of the Democratic committee of
this county.
Respectfully,
J. P. Davenport, Chairman.
F. M. Scarlett, Secretary.
T. J. Wright,
F. E. Twitty—*
Charlton Wright
H. H. Herndon
F. D. Scarlett
€■ D. Ogg
M. B. McKinnon
J. O. Beasley,
Members Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Glynn’ county.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. Ist, 1922.
(Advertisement-)
WANTS
WANTED—-Will buy a Ford cat
which has been used*some. Pre
pared to pay cash. Must have self
starter and demountable rims. Must
also be a decided bargain. Telephone
No. 679. 11—5—22
WANTED—To buy cheap for cash,
second hand Push cart or go-cart.
Address X. Y. Z. care News of
fice. 11—4
FOR RENT
FOR RENT —Three nicely furnished
rooms, singly or arrangements
can be made for light' housekeeping,
use of telephone and bath. Telephone
642 or apply 1610 Gloucester street, tf
FOR RENT —Six jdom, two stotfy
dwelling, No. 604 Monk street,
close business section of city, pos
session given November, 1. 1922. Ap
ply 600 Monk street or telephone 420.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
o n first floor, use of private bath
in desirable location near car line.
Apply Mrs. B. A. Fahm, 714 Ellis
Street. 11—7—22
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
At 1418 Reynolds street. Right by
the postoffice, Mrs. Slater. tf
FOR KENT —Eight-room house, 508
Union street. Apply at 1110 Prince
street. tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —Pine lumber, 2xß rough,
10, 12, 14, 15 feet long; 3x4 dressed,
8-9-10-12 and 15 feet long. Good
boards price $15.00 deliver
ed any where in Brunswick. Also
hav e two Acid Plant houses, 75 per
cent complete $25.00 (for one and
$30.00 for the other. Ca n be taken
down in sections. Each house has
12 brick pillars, also some 1 1-4 inch
galvanized drive well pipe 6 feet long
with coupling. Now. 10c per foot.
See W. G. English at Chapel Crossing
or write R. F. D. No. 66.
11—5
FOR SALE—Seven passenger Wyllys
Six, 1920 Model. Is i n first class
condition in every way. Apply to J.
E. Register or phone 708. tf
LOST
I.OST—Braided handbag on Union
street, betwen Mansfield and Glou
cester. Reward if returned to The
News office. tf
LOST —Between Brunswick ana Cy
press Mills, automobile tire on rim
and in case. Return to News office
and receive reward, 10-29
: LOST 'Paii; gold rimmed eye glasses',
X between McKendrce church and the
ball park. Reward if returned t,
News office. x 11—4
I.OST—Breast pin, made of 50c piece,
head raised and dipped in gold.
Between Newcastle and Amherst,.on
PERSONALS
F. L. Merkle, of Savannah, speqt
yesterday in the city.
H. L. McDougal, o k Atlanta, is
spending a few days in the city.
L. H. Haym left yesterday op a
ten day’s business trip to New York.
D. L. Hiukley, well known piano
tuner of Savannah, has reached the
city and will be here several days.
F. M. Scarlett returned yesterday
from several day s spent in Washing
ton.
J. S. N. Davis, of Woodbine was
among the will know n visitors here
yesterday.
J. O. Brown, proprietor of Bijou
theater, has returned from a busi
ness trip to Atlanta.
C. L. McCarthy, well known Wood
bine merchant, spent yesterday in the
city.
D. L. Wilson, Jacksonville commis
sion merchant, was among the visit
ors here yesterday.
Simo n Gordon, who has been spends
ing several days here on business,
will return to Waycross this morn
ing.
Judge E. C. Buts, J. E. Lambriglit
and Paul Morton have returned from
a fishing trip of several days in the
water s about St. Simon..
Hon. Emmett Houser, of Fort Val
ley, reached th e city yesterday and
will spend a few days with Dr. H. M.
Branham. Mr. Houser has hundred i
of friends i n Brunswick, all of whom
are always pleased at his coming.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the United States District Coin*
for th e Southern District of Geor
gia, Eastern Division.
In the matter o f J. B. Hinson, bank
rupt—in bankruptcy.
By>virtue of a n order of the Hon.
Hairy D. Reed, referee in bankrupt
cy,'there will be sold before the door
of the courthouse in the City of
Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia,
betwee n the legal hour s of sale on
the first Tuesday in December, 1922,
thq following real estate, to-wit; (a)
The Eastern one-half of Town Com
mons Let No. 107, between K, L,
Cook and Putnam streets, in the city
of Brunswcik, Glyn n county; (b) On c
lot of land fronting 54 feet and 6
inches on Cook street, in the City
of Brunswick, Glynn County, Geor
gia, and being a fractional part of
Town Commons Lot No. 107, between
K and L streets; said Property to be
sold free and clear of all liens. A
deposit of 10 per cent will be requir
ed of the successful bidder. Said
sale will be made subject to confirma
tion of court, which confirmation
or rejection of said sale will be had
at the office of the Referee in Bank
ruptcy at Waycross, Georgia, on De
cember 7th, 19‘-2.
GEO. R. KRAUSS,
Referee in Bankruptcy for J. B.
Hinson, bankrupt. 11—4,11,18,25
DR. B. 0. QUILLEN
Office Phone 47
Residence Phone 1054
Calls Answered Night o r
Day.
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST,
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule
Leave Brunswick 9:00 am
Leave Brunswick 3:00 pm
Leave Ocea n Pier 10:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier 4:15 Pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick 2:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 11:00 am
L©av e Ocean Pier 4:30 pm
/ J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager,
Gloucester street. Finder please re
turn to News office or Plione 669 and
receive reward. 27
SPECIAL NOTICES
All persons are warned that shoot
ing, fishing and oystering in the
creeks and marshes of Little St.
Simons Island, Ga., are prohibited.
11 —24 Douglas Taylor.
ANNOUNCEMENT
With my health greatly improved,
L am now gblq ; tq : take fil.urge ofc my
grocery. slqi’e at 721 Effmbnt street,
again,’ where -l will he pleased to
serve my patrons and the oublic gen
erally with complete stock of gro
ceries, meats, toilet art'cloo and
cigarettes.
Mrs. W. 11. ANDERSON.
11 —7 721 Egmqnt Street.
MARSHAL’S SALE
There will be sold at the City
! Pound on the 4th day of Novembe,
t 922, at 12 'o’clock, the following
stock:
Une white and black spoted sow,
marked over square in right ear and
crop in left ear; sow has three small
Pigs, one black pig and two spoted
pigs.
On® black and white spotted sow
unmarked; sow has three small red
Said stock aje now in the city
Pound and will be sold to Pay im
pounding fees and cost. Thts, the
30th day of* October, 1922.
J E. REGISTER,
Marshal, City of Brunswick, Ga
11—4
Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S.s.
Why? jjfe* pie 'Poison Goes When Red-
BloACells Increase! S. S. S,
Build* Theseßed-Blood-Cells.
You c*be sure of this, nature has no
substitute;; for red-blood-cells. Pimple
poison diri’t live in the red rivers of your
blood aja’iong as there are enough rich
iu it. More red-blood-cells!
of a blemishedface /
That is what you need when you see pim
ples staring at you iu the mirror. Black
headed ! pimples are worse! Eczema is
worse ypt! You can try everything under
the sun, —you’ll find only one answer,
more cell-power in your blood! The tre
mendous results, produced by an increase
in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.’s
of medical science. Red-cells mean
*lear-pure rich blood.® They mean clear,
ruddy v lovable complexions. They mean
nerve pdwer, because all your nerves are
fed by your blood. Tbej* mean freedom
forever from pimples, from the blackhead
pest, from boils, from eczema and skin
eruptions, from rheumatism impurities,
from that tired, exhausted, run-down feel
ing. Red-blood-cells are the most impor
tant thing in the world to each of us.
S. 8. 8. will build them for you. S. S. S.
has been known since 1826, as one of the
greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers
and system strengtheners ever produced.
8. 8. S. is sold at all drug stores in two
sizes. The larger size bottle is the more
economical. q
makes you feel
. (9 # {j, like yourself again
Five Compelling Reasons
for Peach County
FIRST:
You should vote for Peach County to end forever a. condition of political discoid
that is stifling the business, agricultural, educational and community life of one of
the south’s richest sections.
\ The citizens of Houston County and those of Peach County have been political
duelists for years. .
Realizing that the progress of both sections was being retarded by their t quarre!s
they have three times gone to the polls and voted for the formation of anew county.
They have three times voted to make a division which would bring new peace and
happiness to both sides. • •
Your vote for Peach County will help to end this progress stunting condition
and will give 10,000 people the government that they want.
SECOND:
You should vote for Peach County because, while the formation of the new
county will bring new prosperity to over 10,000 people it will work no hardship n
the counties from which portions are taken. Houston and Macon counties (the inly
two affected) will still be greater in size, population and tax value, after the forma
tion of Peach County, than 75 other counties in the state.
You Harm No County. You Bless a Great Section.
THIRD:
You add your O. K. to the action of the legislature of the State of Georgia
who, representing you in Atlanta, passed the amendment to create Peach County.
Two-thirds of this legislature voted “Yes.” They had full facts' before them when
they took their action.
FOURTH:
If you believe in fair play—in justice—-in the Golden Rule, you should vote for
Peach County. The campaign to create it has been carried on cleanly, honestly
and fairly. Look at the names of the men who have signed this appeal. Leu
know that not one of them would stoop to chicanery or political trickery to carry
a measure even though it was that which was closest to their hearts. We won
honestly—fairly—squarely. Now our opponents ask you to vote away our victory.
FIFTH:
You should vote for Peach County because in casting that vote you express
your belief in the greatest of Democratic principles—“ The right of self determina
tion for all peoples in matters of local government.”
Move than 10,000 people look to you to vote on November 7th for the creation
* of Peacli County, a county which by all the laws of justice has the right and should
exist.
We endorse all of the above statements.
H. A. MATTHEWS, Judge, Superior Court. D. A. HOWARD, Pastor. Baptist Church.
A. C. TtJI.Ey, Jndfin City Court. COY WARWICK, Pastor. Methodist hureh.
J. A. McCOWAN, Chairman of Commissioners. J. E. DAVIDSON, Senator, -id Oi.-tri' i.
M. C. MOSLEY, County School Superintendent. C. H. JACKSON, Representative, Houeton County.
T. E. THARPE. Tax Collector. EMMETT HOUSER. Representative. Houston Canuty.
C. N. ROUNDTREE, Tax Receiver, RALPH NEWTON, Snpt. School . Fort Valley.
G. P. CLINE, MnyOr, Byron. A. J. EVANS, Presidentn.Giti/on.-; Bank.
A. C, RILEY, JR,, Afayor, Ft. Valloy. W. C. WRIGHT, President. Exchange Rank,
The Service of Self-Service
the volume of sales at a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store is double that of any other store,
selling food products similarly situated.
These two factors permit PIGGLY WIGGLY to make an average standard price for
high grade, advertised goods, very low ,
Lower prices are unquestionably fundamental in the remarkable success of the PIGG
LY WIGGLY system. But the distinctive thing about PIGGLY WIGGLY stores is the
Service of Self-Service.
You save time through self-service. As many as 185 purchasers in one hour have
passed the checking desk of a PIGGLY WIGGLY store—3 per minute.
You avoid the annoyance of wailing in PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores.
You make your own selections from the shelves and carry the articles in a basket
provieed fo 1 your convenience, to the checking desk where they hre wrapped and paid
for.
There are several brand? of goods from which to select the one you like best. They
are all well-known advertised products of high qualjty. You choose from them in your
own time and in your own way.
The great success of PIGGLY WIGGLY stores has pro en that shoppers like to help
themselves
Sunset Gold Butter, lb. . . . 48c
White Rons cPeas, Extra sift’ j j Curtis Supreme Tnnafish.. 25c
ed No. 1 21c. no 2 can 31c \ j Premier Lobsters,'can 58c
212 Premier Cherries .. 44c ] ; Libby’s Bonless Chicken .. 58c
No. I. Delmonte Peaches .. HTc j ) , ..... .
No. 2 1-2 White Rose Apri- No 2, Wilson Certifled
cots ..30c I ripe.. ;; 25c
No. 2. Glass Jar> Sliced Pine- i | No. i Libby’s Tripe 21c
apple • 28c 1 ? Underwood’s Deviled Ham. 32c
2 lb. can Government Corn Beef Hash , 15c
LOG CABIN SYRUP < / Schumiel’s Pure Jelly, Bz. Me
Large size .. sl.lO j j Gelfands Mayonaise 8 oz. 25c
Medium Size 63c j s ..3oz 10c
Small size . 32c } j Beechnut Peanut Butter Ig. 2fc
6 lb. can Government Roast Beef , 54c
Iceberg Lettuce Head 20c Jumbo Celiery, each I 5c
FRUITS A SPECIALTY
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PAGE FIVE