Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
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 Months 4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month 70
The 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
The American Red Cross Roll Call
should come as a clarion summons
and ought to be answered by every
person in the land!
Will Andy Gump win that indepemi
ent tight for congress today or will
he lose. That’s one of the political
problems of the hour.
The fight for and against Peach
county has put considerable ginger in
the election of today, which but for
that fact would have been a colorless
sort of a% affair throughout the state.
The chances are that it is the pot
of gold in the Stevens family at New
Brunswick. N. J., that keeps on de
laying developments in the Hall-
Mills murder case.
There is just one fine and pleas
ant thought in connection with the
election of today. It bids fair to be the
last on e of any consequence in two
long years. Surely the people of the
country deserve this small respite.
It is the absolute duty of every
Democrat to go to the polls and
votfc' today. (There should he no
apathy and it should ba kept in mind
that the primary is a mere party af
fair. The voting strength is fixed
by the number of votes polled today.
Events in the Near Eastern situa
tion for the past few days ought to
convince Mr. Lloyd George that there
is some virtue and lots of peace of
mind in being a private citizen, after
all.
What a peculiar picture it makes
to see William Hohenzollern, playing
toy king and going through all the
ceremony of pomp and power of days
that used to he,. His wedding was
a barbed wire affair and that’s all
one can make out of }t.
J. A. Holleman of the Atlanta Con
stitution, is giving the farmers of
Georgia some good, sound logic on the
theory of how to plant cotton in spite
of the weevil. The sensible farm
er will make no mistake ui following
this advice.
Unless all political signs fail today
and unless most of the political forr
casting of the past twenty-four
hours fail, then there will be record
ed at the polls a tremendous Demo
cratie victory and one sufficiently
large to make a Democratic party
sure for two years hence.
Will Warren G. Harding, president
of the United States feel the h ttei
pangs and the deep anguish of party
repudiation today? Political wise
one all over the land predict that
the country is going Democratic and
that the home state of President
Harding. Ohio, is to repudiate his
leadership and re-elect Senator Pom
erine to the senate!
Governor Hardwick says that he
will put what he ‘‘darn" pleases in
his newspaper. The governor may
know something pretty well, but he
has had no experience in the news
paper game. Like many others who
enter that field, he will have some
new thoughts on the subject after he
gets into th e proposition.
The drive of the Red Cross wil!
close with this week. Really there
is little need of any saying very
much about the marvelous work of
this great organization. It stretches
lOut its arms across, the. net aOB to we
■lieVe* those who suffer; it is a mighty
blind with mercy and hope and char
ity inscribed on its banners. It a
groat, light reflecting its rays is the
darkened corners of the earth;. When
it calls, it is a solemn duty (o re
spond.
TODAY’S BATTLE OF BALLOTS.
Election of United States senators,
representatives in congress, state of
ficers, judges of the supreme coourt,
legislators, etc., will be held in
nearly every state of the union to
day.
In 29 of the states governors and
full state tickets are to be elected.
In a number of others justices of
the supreme court and minor offic
ials are to be chosen. United States
senators will be elected in 32 of the
states. In Pennsylvania two sena
tors will be chosen.
Numerous proposed constitutional
amendments and questions of various
kinds are to be submitted in many
of th e states. The propositions to be
voted on include bonuses for soldi
ers, bond issues for public utilities
and highways, changes in election
laws, revision of payment and
terms of public officials, and ad
justment of taxation laws. Several of
the states, including California.
Ohio and Massachusetts, will vot e on
various phases of the prohibition law
and its enforcement.
Some of the measures to be voted
on are of initiative origin, some are
for referendum, aud others are of
fered by legislatures as amendments
to state constitutional. Two states,
Tennessee Colorado, are to de
cided whether to call a constitutional
convention to revise the basic struc
ture of the government.
United States senators are to be
elected in the following states: Ari
zona, California, Connesticut,, Dele
ware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana
lowa, Maryland, Massachussets,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, - " Nebraska, Neva
da. New Jersey, New Mexico. New
York, North Dakc\a, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island. Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia’
Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon
sin and Wyoming.
The states choosing governors are:
Alabama, Arizona, California, Color
ado, Connecticut, Idaho, lowa, Kan
sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne
sota. Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp
snire, New Jersey’, New York, North
Dakota , Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon
Pennsylvania, Rhode. Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin, Wyom
ing.
The names of fourteen women will
appear on today’s ballots as aspir
ants for seats iin the Sixty-eighth
Congress—four as candidates for the
United States senate and ten as can
didates for the house of representa
tives. Six are Democrats, four Re
publicans, three Prohibitionists and
one a Socialist. The Nonpartisan
lcagu e has no woman candidate for
the national legislative body, but has
one for governor of South Dakota,
in Miss Alice Lorine Daly.
Of the women seeking seats in the
United States senate most attention
has been attracted to Mrs. Peter
Olese, who has received the regular
nomination of the Democratic party
in Minnesota. She is opposing Sena-
Frank Kellogg, the Republican
incumbent, who is a candidate for re
election ! ■
In Wisconsin, Mrs. Ben Hooper, fs
a candidate against Senator La-
Follette. Mrs. lElla A. Bolle, a W. C.
T. U. worker, is running as an inde
pendent candidate for -sfenator from
New York. Tig fourth woman aspir
and for a seat in the upper house is
Rachel C. Robinson, who is running
iu Pennsylvania as a Prohibtionist.
IMPORTANCE OF VOTING TODAY.
It is the duty of every Democrat
to go to the polls and vote in the
general election today.
We owe this to the state, for its
voting strength is fixed by the num
ber of votes polled not in the primary
but in the general election!
One of the faults of the primary
system is that after nominations are
made people lose interest. Under
one-party conditions the election is
more or less a mere formality, and
thousands of voters do not take the
trouble to go to the polls. This id
bad from several viewpoints. For
example, the votes cast in the pri-
mary do not form the basis- of party i
apportionments. TJie smaller return
of the regular elections are offer j
used detrimentally, in Georgia and
other Southern states, by those of op •
posite political views. The number j
of actual votes cast is held up as an i
argument for reducing the represent
lion in congress, in the national
-ouncils of the party, ami in other
ways. This year there is actual
danger in some districts, it is said.
Party leaders in every county, and
to retain its standing, should make
JI Democrats who desire the party
it a personal duty, tq see .that all
patty adherents vole today.
Here in Brunswick, as in other
sections, the people are inclined to
be different when' it comes to parti
cipation in general elections. *And it
is unfortunate for the cause of De
mocracy.
THE VALUE OF FELLOWSHIP..
Don’t you think Brunswick would
he an infinitely better city in which
to live if all her men and women
would cultivate a better felling of
real fellowship among each other?
There are many reasons why this
virtue should be cultivated. It Is
the very essence of brotherhood in
the first place, and it is the means
of broadening and enlivening men’s
hearts to a proper realization of their
duties to their tellows and through
them to their country.
Fellowship means many things. It
applies chiefly to one thing, relation
ship between man and man. There
must be some form of unity and co
operative effort for fellowship to ex
ist. It woiUd .be foolish to assert that
fellowship meant nothing more than
a good feeling between men. It is
a bigger word than that. It takes
in that phase of the meaning, but it
broadens it with the idea of mutual
ideal and mutual service.
What would it benefit any man to
be on terms of fellowship with other
men, if they were not working toward
a common, unselfish goal and exert
ing themselves in unity of purpose
and action to bring those ideals to
fruition? It has varied forms, and in
all activities of human life, it is a
component, and important part. It is
just as essential in the church as in
the state, in the business world as in
the! home.
A recent meeting of a civic or
ganization this virtue was discussed
at some length and it made a most
interesting topic. The speaker poinfyi
ed to the necessity of fellowship in
its truest sens e . both in the home
in business and in the world. If we
treat our home folks with brusque
ness and discourtesy, we haven't fel
lowship. If we are cross and ugly to
our employes which have not that
form of fellowship, which is essential
to genuine business cooperation. If
we treat community progress with
carelessness and lack of interest wc
have not measured Up to the higliesf
standards of what fellowship means
in that connectionj
There are thousands of ways of
taking this virtue into our lives and
we will all be better off if we use it
more, understand it more, and make
it more a part of our every day life
than we do,. It can not but help and
there is nothing we need ever fear
from its genuine and generous use.
Cosidering the fact that ‘‘Charley.’
is a candidate for the governorship
of Nebraska, W. J. has been con
descendingly quiet during the present
campaign.
MOTHER!
Your Child’s Bowels Need
“California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
“California Fig Syrup” now wil!
\t,thoroughly clean the tittle bowel
and in a few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even a cross,
feverish, constipated child loves Its
“fruity” taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the sour b'le and poisons right out.
of the stomach and bowels withoui
griping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup”
which has directions for babie s and
children of all ages Printed on bot
tle. Mother you must say “Cali
fornia.” Refuse any imitation.
i ■ njf* m ttmmtmmmm nmtmm.t.fjmumxrr*
5 FOR OtNERAMONS" j
P^If^ oR BIACK-
CAPSULES
COMPOUN d'c’opSu BA^sn^CUBEB® [
—AT YOUR L RUGGIST— j
Aikfcf ByWAME ONLY.votd Subrtihrttaij
MARK 9®A
FOB THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhoea
- SOLD EVERYWHERE -
GOOD MORNING
1 Two men wno were “somethi
•in the City” were lunching at their
club one day. “Oh,” said one, “my
aartner formerly used always to
oppose my views, but now he
agrees with me in everything.”
“How do you account for it ” ash
ed the other. “Don’t know,” said
the first. “I’m not sure whether
I convince him, or only make l.i.j
(London).
lyV-f* ’ \
tofiraee is a young lady of five
jfehrs and also of a very difficult
disposition. Theother day a visitor
to her father’s home found her
weeping in a corner.
■ “Why, what are you cryirg
about?” she asked.
“ ’Cause all my brothers and sis
ters hpve a vacation and I don’t
have any.”
“And why don’t you have any
vacation ?”
“ ’Cause I don’t go to school
yet.”—Everybody’s. ;
BEO PEPPER FOR
■ miH GUEST
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a had cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pcnpcr Rub is,, the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges
tion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, st ff neck or sore muscles,
iust get a jar of JRowles Red Pepper
Rub mad" from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known.
gW Burns and hruises?%
IMENTHOLATUMI
and
CURED
I in 6 to 14- Days
K All Druggists are authorized to
jlj refund money if FAZO OINT-
H MENT fails to euro any case of
| ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING
9 or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
H| ordinary cases in 6 days, the
Sj worst oases in 14 days.
I PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
-9 lieves ITCHING PILES and you
H can get restful sleep after the
9 first application. 60c. *
(0$) The Great
Radient
' Home
Iptyll Heater
w m i An ornament and a real
AlllNaMg, IJJL . , ~ .
K?gr, W joy and comfort to any
household. Keeps fire all
night, and most econom
ical heater manufactur
“Ask the Lady Who
Owns One.”
Georgia Hardware Cos.
Phone 835 -83 b -
“Money Saved Is Money Made
QUILLIAN’S PHARMACY.
Our stock is Complete’
Our Service is Good
Our Prices are Right.
Phone 47
Dr. C. W. Baston>
Manager.
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 SEA FOOD
MARKET
Corner Monk and Grant Streets ■
O. W. BRADY, Proprietor
W T e have today:—
Red Snapper, Bass Sheepshead, ■
Altamaha river fresh water cat
fish, Trout, Crab Meat, Cedar
Key Mullet.
Bear the fact in mind that we.
dress all fish aud make PROMPT ■
DELIVERY.
OYSTERS DELIVERED 40c
PER QUART
• Don’t Forget the Phone Num
ber, It’s S9.
9
Worthiest
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?
There will'nlways be money lost in worthless speculation, but we
can at least try to bring these costly adventures to a minimum.
The best*way js to consult your banker before purchasing unproven
securities.
4 PEE 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
Saiisfaciion Guaranteed
R.B. FROHOCK
Phone 956
READ THE NEWS ADS
Just Received
♦
PRAWN NETTING
, *v and
; ' %
ACCESSORIES
Come and Get Yours Quick
\ - -
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONES .136—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS,