Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Cook with Gas
The cleanest, handiest and cheapest fnel. Don’t be
a slave to your oid kitchen stove. Cooking with gas
is the modern way of living—it saves money, rims,
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
v 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.
To insure early delivery, place your
order at once with
Phone 75
Authorized cord and Lincoln Car
Dealers 111
The World s Greatest^Motor Car Values
h Pair of Winners
$25.00 and $30.00 Suits
$19.50 and $23.50
These are Campus Togs and Spero Mich
ael Clothing in both Mens and Young
Mens Models.
A wide variety of styles, colors and patterns
to sejecte from.
You’ll be surprised to see
what values these are.
MINISTERS AND
OUTHER LEADERS
ASK HELPY.W.C.A.
Time Has Come When Chris
tian People Must Take a
Decided Stand.
ORGANIZATION^HEADS
GIVE THEIR OPINION
Great Results Accomplished by
This Band of Women Work
ers Subject of Much Favor
able Comment.
The People of Brunswick who were
not already familiar with the work
of our Y. W. C, A. have had an oP
jtortunity, through the columns of
The News, during the past several
days' of becoming informed.
It lias been th e desire of the chair
man of publicity for the finance cam
paign, to get an expression from all
of the ministers, leaders of religious
and civic organizations in the city, of
their conception of th e place the “Y”
fills in thi s community. This lias
been realized in part only, but it is
a pleasure to Pass the thoughts on
to you iii the order in which they
were received.
Tile time has come whe n the Chris
tian People must make a definite
stand ,either, for or against th e Y. W.
C. A. in Brunswick, if it is not f unc ‘
Coning i n the right direction, then
it should be suppressed. On the
other hand, if it is running true to
form and is considered worthy of ex
isting, it undoubtiy must be deserv
ing of the support and co-operation of
all who have the interest of Bruns
wick's young people at heart. Ex
pressions from some of the most
consecrated, ,progressive and public
spirited citizens follow;
i Mrs. C. B. Gowah, vice pres-'dent
! llth district C. of M. and P. T. A.,
| also vice president of the 'Brunswick
| Woman’s Club: ‘'Surely in this time
lof times, we would not take from
iour youth and influence that is fv
| their betterment and. uplift.
1 “Let us keep our Y. W. 0. A. and
j then remembering the words of the
! Master, having, done tips, let us not
j “leave the other undone," but by
| earnest, united, prayerful effort
! establish a live Y. M. G. A. as well,
i We.could if we would.’,’
i Mrs. C. H. Leavy, regent Bruns
■ wick Chapter D. A. R.: “I consider
!the Y. W. C. A. one of the greatest
j powers for good in any community.
It has certainly provedii s value ir
Brunswick and hoidd have tne
whole-hearted support of all citizens.
M’‘s. A. L. fit Avne preside,.!. Cvur.
P. T. A : “ T ,n the Brunsw,’‘k News
of Nov. 7th., there appeared a splen
did article on the # value of fellow
ship After reading that I can think
of no better place where this feeling
could be continued, (as has been be
gun) tha n the Y. W. C. A. Aside
from the personal fellowship for the
young girls of our communiyt, the
Y. W r . half as a community center,
is a factor in our city. I hope we
will he able to continue the work of
the ‘Y.’”
Mis s Edna Ferguson, president of
the Business and Professional Wom
an's Club: . *
“I consider- the ‘Y’ fills a long felt
want in Brunswick. Many years ago
,i few of the business women l and
those employed in offices and stores
attempted to organize a little club
with rest room, reading room and
kitchen, with the idea that it
would grow and become of rU&I bene
fit to the community. However, for
lack of funds, this enterprise failed.
If these women realized at that time
the necessity of such up organiza
tion, how much greater is the need
now, whe n the town is large/- and
more young women and girls may
he benefited by such an institution?
“The ‘Y’ is far more extensive in
its work ~tha n this little c|gb ever
ould hav e been, a s it is a (jKr’it'an
organization, and extends is Privi
leges to the school girl, the working
girl, the business woman, the club
woman, the house-mother and the
traveler as well. In fact all women
and girls of the city may find some
way in which thi s institution is of
real benefit to them.
If the women of Brunswick one
realized fully all that the ‘Y’ means,
they would find it similar to a fire
less cooker, or some other mechanical
household device, in that it cannot be
appreciated until given a fair test,;
uid whe n th e Possibilities are fully
understood and utilized, they would
feel : t was indispensible, and would
not do without it under any condi
tions.
Rev. L. C. Gray, Pastor McKendree
Methodist church:
“I think that the objective of the
Y. W. C. A. i s enough to call forth
i the hearty support of all good peo
j pie. As a n organization we know
i that it stands for the best ideals for
j young women. It is a real blessing
i to any community and I am glad to
! endorse the splendid work which it
ji s doing in our city.”
| Mrs. T. W. Mallard, president of
i the Brunswick Woman’s Club: “Prog
| ress is the law of nature. Ca n Bruns
wick afford to fail to support th e lo
| cal Y. W. C. A. thus taking a back
j ward step? The organization is
needed in the city from a number of
standpoints. Let us each do our bit
financially in ; order that the Y. W.
may continue tog ive effiicent serv
ice.”
Mrs. G. V. Cate, president League
of Women Voters and Purvis P. T. A.:
“The ‘Y. W.’ fills a need in the
community that no oilier organiza
tion reaches. It,, i s a meeting place
for the clubs and societies; a social
center , for . .the girls, providing them
with the highest order of’recreation;
and a rest room for the women of the
down-town shopping district as well
as for travelers passing- through the
city. How could we do without it?”
Rev. T. H. Thompson, pastor First
Methodist church: ‘‘Th e Y. W. C. A.
is one of the city’s assets and as such
i s entitled to the support which it
seeks at the hands of our people.
“The question .is. not can w e afford
to hav e it, But ca n we afford to be
without it?”
SPENT HALF HER
TIE N BED
Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman
Carter’s Greek, Tenn. -‘ ‘ Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
DTiill■V' ”'mmV:!' ialf ot m .v time in
| |l r Mjj bed, being afflicted
j! # "II with a trouble which
Vi | women of a certain
age are apt to have.
I took Lydia E.
Wk-. pinkham'sVegelable
, 1 . Compound Tablets
- >;* J and used Lydia E,
II “"t-''" 1 ' |j PirjJibam’s Sanative
n tj| Wash. lam a well
' woman now and have
> been for two years.
—J I can work as well as
any one who is younger and as I am a
farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I
cultivated my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as I am
ready to do anything to help other
vomen a3 I have been so well and happy
since njy troubles are pa :t. ’ ’—Mrs. E. T.
Galloway, Carter’s Creek. Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. It
they are upset with some female ailment
i and troubled with su:h r-~iptoms as
i Mrs. Galloway had, t. o tu.,. lest duty
j seems a mountain.
■ If you find it hard to keep up, if you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi
! tion and out of sorts generally, give the
j Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
1 believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
Piles
I CURED
in G to 14 Days
All Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure any case of
ITCHING,. 1 BLIND, BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst qsjljs in 14 days.
PAZOTVINTMENT instailtly Re
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
'can get restful sleep after the
first application. 60c. A
HEAVY GAINS
BY DEMOCRATS
IN ELECTION
Continued From Page One)
been elected over their Republican
opponents by big majorities.
Herbert D. Stephens was over
whelmingly named to succeed Senator
doh n Sharp Williams, retired. The
house membership of eight will in
clude two new faces, Jeff Busby and
T. Webber Wilson.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN
IS RE-ELECTED IN TEXAS j
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 7.—The
re-election of Congressman Harry M.
Wurzbaeh, of the Fourteenth dis
ir'ct, was indicated in early returns
from over the district, he having a
substantial lead over his Democratic
■ pponent, state Senator Harry Hertz
berg.
GOVERNOR MILLER CONCEDES
ELECTION OF SMITH IN N. Y-
Albany, N. Y;, Nov. 7.—Governor
Mller early tonight conceded the
election c'fi Alfred E. Smith, his Dem
ocratic opponent, as governor, and
sent him a telegram of congratula
tion.
FLORIDA RETURNS ALL OF
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 7.—A1l four
Democratic congressman in Florida
were re-elected today, those having
opposition by large majorities. Unit
ed States Senator Park Trammell
wa 3 re-elected.
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTS
FULL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 7.—Thomas
G, McLeod, Democrat, was elected
governor of South Carolina today
along, with the entire state ticket.
MICHIGAN REMAINS IN
THE REPUBLICAN RANKS
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—Reports
from all districts in Michigan indi
cate that the Republican candidates
for congress and governor are lead- 1
ing their Democratic opponents. It i
i s apparent that all Republicans will
win. \
ARKANSAS WILL RETURN A
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7.—Ar
kausas wll retur n a solid Democratic
delegation to congress on the face
of returns received up to late tonight.
In the only three contested districts
in the "State the Democratic candi
dates are assured of a victory.
ALL DEMOCRATS LEADING
IN WEST VIRGINIA RACES
Charlestown, W. Va., Nov. 7.
Matthew M. Neely, Democratic can
if ("
CICAIWTTE^^^
fifteen (t 5)
for -g
Made by Liggett &. Myers Tobacco Cos. B H Hr
that means quality. J W
dldate for the United States senate,
opposing Senator Howard Sutherland,
was well in the lead tonight from re
turns received tfromm hrdlu pu upp
of the state. All four of the Demo
cratic candidates for congress were
also well in lead of the Republican
opponents.
DEMOCRAT LEADING FOR
GOVERNOR IN OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 7.—Re
turns from a tenth of thd state give
Walton, Democrat, candidate foy gov
ernor, a lead of eleven thousand over
bis Republican opponent, with every
indication that he will be elected.
DEMOCRAT DEFEATS ONLY
SOCIALIST LEFT IN HOUSE
New York, Nov. 7.—Meyer London,
the only Socialist in the house of
representatives, was defeated today
by Samuel Dickstein, Democrat.
REPUBLICANS LEADING IN
SOUTH DAKOTA CONTESTS
Sioux Falls, S. D. Nov. 7.—Scat
tering returns received here tonight
indicate that all but one Republican
i candidates have a good margi n over
1 their Democratic opponents.
I MISS ALICE ROBERTSON
i LOSES HER CONGRESS SEAT
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 7. —
Miss Alice Robertson, Republican,
the only woman in congress, is run
ning three thousand votes behind W.
W. Hastings, her Democratic oppo
nent, whom she defeated two years
ago. Miss Robertson can hardly
overcome this lead from the districts
not heard from.
SENATOR KELLOGG EASY
WINNER IN MINNESOTA
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7.—First re
turns from today's senatorial contest
show that Senator Kellogg, Repub
lican, is leading his Democratic op
ponent, Mrs. Oleson, by a big margin.
ShiPstead, the farmer-labor candi
date, is Polling a vei y good vote
throughout the state.
DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG
GAINS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7.-—lndica
tions are that the Republican ticket,
with Pinchot for governor, has been
elected, though' a number of up
state countie s showed big Democratic
gains, while the heavy Republican ma
jorities i n many strongholds were
considerably reduced.
HONORED BY LEGION
(By Associated Press)
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7. —Joa
Sparks, of South Carolina, was today
appointed chairman of the American
Legion national rehabilitation com
mittee by Comriiander Owsley.
EVEN DEMOCRATS IN
POLAND ARE WINNERS
(By Associated Press.)
Vienna, Nov. 7. —Polish elections
Sunday resulted in an overwhelming'
victory for the national democrats,
rendering the re-eleetioi} of Marshal
Pilsudki doubtful. *
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DISPLAY
AT GLYNN DRUG COMPANY
* Lovers of the beautiful flowers
should drop by the Glynn Drug Com
pany store, corner Newcastle and
Gloucester streets today and view
the display of. ferns in the corner
window. The plants are healthy ana
beautiful and a$ about the prettipsc
ever seen here.
This company, not only carries a
full line of garden seed, but also
hah the very best in flowers. Manager
Strain is well versed in everything
in the best: bf this kind and wnil not
only furnish the seed hut will tell
the best way to get the desired re
sults.
SEYMOUR, AN OHION. ON
DAUGHERTY’S BIG STAFF
Washington, Nov. 7.—Augustas
Seymour, of Columbus, Ohio, was ap
pointed today an assistant district to
Attorney General Daugherfly, suc
ceeding Col. Guy Goff, who resigned.
PRESENT DAYS ARE
STIRRING QNJ£S FOR
i BRITISH WOMEN
' New Photo of Mrs. Austen Cham
j ( berlain.
11
j I The lastf few weeks have been
| ithrilling ones for the wives of B> it
i Jish political leaders who have figur
-1 jed in the recent governmental
changes. Mrs. Austen Chamber
lain is the wife of th Rt. Hon.
(Joseph Austen Chamberlain, whose
defeat as leader of the coalition
conservatives in the British par
liament caused David Lloyd George
to resign.
waWMii,—WW li ll i r- yy. -th —<
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza
>ahe GROVE S TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It Pu: i
3 and Enriches tho Blood It Builds up nil ‘
Strengthe a the Whole System. It Fo*- ifies th**
System \ ftnsi Colds, Chip and influent. Pricef *