Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
mE BRUNSWICK NEWS
published every morning except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO,
Brunswick, Ga.
The News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle Bt.
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Entered at the Brunswck, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year $7.50
Six Months 4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month 70
The News is the official newspaper
ai 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.
Ai.L DfcPAKTMENTS FttONE laa
To add to the good feeling exist
ing all over Dixie just now, cotton
jumped five dollars per bale in New
York on Wednesday!
Brother Charley has shown William
J. how to win something besides a
nomination any how.
It strikes us that the new congress
will have to have a sort of a get
acquainted meeting before it can get
down to real business.
New Hampshire will feel very
strange, but we hope very comfort
able and happy with a Democratic
governor, after the first of January.
Make up your mind to respond to
that Red Cross roll call on Sunday.
It is a call so clear, so clarion like
and so real and earnest that you can
not fail to hear it.
That Maine forecast in September,
which brought comfort and solace
to the hearts of the Republican
leaders in Washington, seems to
which brought comfort and solace
to the hearts of the Republican
leaders in Washington, seems to
have been a false alarm. 4
Brunswick people should cultivate
the tourists who are pouring through
the city into Florida at this season.
Our climate is just as ideal as it is
in Florida. Let’s try and keep a
bunch of them here.
The latent political dope from
Camden county would serve to indi
cate that Camden knows that she is
entitled to that senator and what’s
more than that, she proposes to have
him!
Next weetk, Brunswick is going to
put over a great drive for new mem
bers of the Board of Trade. There
ought to be five hundred active mem
bers of that splendid organization In
this city and that's what the special
committee, haveing the drive in
chrage, hopes to do.
Ohio, the home state of President
Harding has e'eeted a Democratic
governor and about one half of the
state's delegation in congress will be
long to tbe party of Wilson. If the
President can get any comfort out
of that, surely b e is thrice welcome to
it.
At the moment, the House of Rep
resenatives is in the balance between
the two parties. For the sake of the
Democratic party, it is really to be
hoped that the Republicans will still
have a small majority there. It will
serve to fix responsibility and make
th e victory in 1924 a certainty.
The defeat of Senator Hitchcock
in Nebraska is to be regretted. In
dications are that his defeat was due
to the German vote, which is_heavy
in hts state. The Germans could not
forget the part that the Senator play
ed in the war, which was conspicious
for its braveness and its devotion to
America.
Chairman J. P. Davenport and
the other staunch Democrats of the
Glynn county executive committee de
serve the commendation of the peo
ple of this county, for the fight they
made in the interest of regular Demo
cracy Tuesday. There is seldom an
excuse for an independent movement,
and generally it brings discord along
with it.
Elsewhere in the News this morn
ing, will be found the advertisement
for the sale of the bonds for the St.
Simon highway. This is the last of
the legal formalities that the law
d'B.Us for. The bids will he opened on
rDp’cember 12'and thereafter, as soon
as possible the work will be-started
and pushed rapidly ahead. If is a
great progressive victory for this
w-hole community and we are quite
sure that in the end. the returns will
be more than satisfactory
GERMAN TAX PLANS
With the continued decline of the
German mark to the point wlier e it
has become virtually valueless out
side the borders of Germany, rumors
come to us of anew system of intrrnal
taxation planned by the Teutonic cab
inet to bolster the finances of the
nation.
This tax, if the information receiv
ed is truly Indicative of the economic
thought of Germany, would be one on
land and on the money value of build
ings in German cities, figured on the
basis of the mark value at the time
of the end of the war.
Very nearly, it seems, does a por
tion of this proposal approach the
single tax idea once current in Ameri
ca, and it is seen as a last desperate
endeavor to save that financial struc
ture of Germany which has been
doomed for the past three year, says
the Atlanta Journal.
It is not difficult to assess such a
tax as is now proposed; the difficulty
will lie in the collection. And it is
the hope of overcoming this last, the
penalties are proposed for non-pay
ment so drastic that in many cases,
deeds to property will come into pos
session of the government. This is
to be the fine imposed on the delin
quent tax payer, though what the na
tion proposes to do with land and
with buildings thus acquired still re
mains unclear.
There is but* little doubt that delin
quents will far outnumber tbe tax- 1
payers, and Germany bids fair to be-j
come—as a nation—the largest land- j
lord in the world; and office neither j
particularly desirable nor remunera-;
tive with tbe mark 1 sing purchasing
power so steadily.
Germany might do well to consider
at this crusial time in its economic
affairs that which Adam Smith point
ed out in 1776 when first he publish- j
ed his “Wealth of Nations." “Comerce j
and Manufacture s." wrote the great- i
est political economist, ‘'can seldom
flourish long in any state which doe.s
net enjoy a regular administration
f justice, in which the people do not
feel themselves secure iu the posses
sion of their property, in which the
faith of contracts is not supported
by law, and in which the authority
of the state is not supposed to be j
regularly employed in enforcing the
payment of debts from all those who
are able to pay. Commerce and man
ufacturers. in short, can seldom flour
ish in any state in which there is
not a certain degree of confidence in
he justice of the government."
The lesson contained in this para
graph is not hard to read, even when
translated into German, and if such
suicidal taxes as are now proposed
become law in Germatfy, then we
nay well believe the French warning
that has come to us to the effect that,
within the year. Germany, too, will
go Bolshevik.
WHY NOT TRY THIS?
Hundreds of automobile tourists;
are passing through Brunswick every
day. going further south. Why should
they aJJ be permitted to pass through?
Brunswick is a better place to stop!
There is no better climate in the
United States at this time of the
year than in this section of Georgia.
It is much pleasanter here right now
than in Florida. Why not keep a
proportion of thfe tourists in Bruns
wick, at least for a while? Perhaps
some of‘them would settle here per
manently if treated politely and cor
dially.
The’ civic organizations of this
city should take up this matter and
handle it to the best advantage. Wheh
a tourist stops and asks the way to
Jacksonville, which lies in the di
rect path southward, why not stop
him, talk to him, persuade him to
look around Brunswick and see how
he likes it? Certainly there is noth
ing lost by this proceeding and much
might be gained.
If persuaded to stop here for anly
a few days, the merchants and hotels
would reap advantage. If some of
the tourists should like Brunswick so
well they would decide to settle here
permantetly, we would gain some
good citizens. „
These tourists are swarming
through every day now. Why not
court them a little? It is easy enough
for travelers always appreciate polite
ness on the part of strangers, in a
strange land.
It would be a good idea for a com
, mittee to be appointed from our civ
ic organizations to look after these
tourists. It would be a good adver
tisement for Brunswick, for the tour
ists who is treated politely and cor
diaily is going to spread that fact
far and wide. Any attention shown
will be repaid many fold. Why not
; make the most of our opportunities in
i this regard?
For the next thirty days tourists.
' will be driving through Brunswick
if#)in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota',
land other states, on their wayisottlli
ito escape the rigors of a northern
winter. They ar P hound to be at
tracted by the balmy climate of the
south and if shown a little of that:
vaunted southern hospitality for
[ which this section him long been fa
mous, they will not fail to give a
good account of it. It’s court the
tourists and reap the benefit.
CLAIMS RESULTING FROM THE
WAR.
The United States Court of Claims,
which is hearing cases in connection
with various claims growing out of
the war, expects that the grand total
nvolved will exceed $2,000,000,000.
The docket for the court’s present
term include items aggregating more
than $350,000,000. Many of the cases
are important, and, as might be ex
pected, many claims are trival and
baseless.
Use of properties and inventions,
damage of goods, infringement on
patent rights, and * uncompensated
service ar e among the divers claims.
Some claimants evfen seek remuner
ation for the adoption of ideas hav
ing value for inventice purposes.
It will be' many years before obli
gations and troubles emantiug in the
war are disposed of, as it will not
be easy To mete out justice and pre
vent imposition. Many nic e doubts
will arise in relation to claims.
PRIZE FOR DEBT-COLLECTING
IDEA.
President Harding is thinking of
affording millions of political and eco
nomic experts an opportunity to em
ploy their talents to material profit.
He is willing to give a prize to any
body who submits a concrete idea
for collecting the foreign debts owed
to the United States.
The chief executive should carry
out this idea. It would prove to be
quite entertaining, and would give
the multitude of experts a rave
chance to apply their genius in scien
tific ways. 0
The administration does not seem
to; believe that the debts should bf
cancelled. On the other hand, i<
sees no way to collect them, save by
going to war and establishing pro
tectOrates in the debtor-lands.
When the debt question is really
settled, there will be a very few
persons who can say ‘‘we told you
so." The moment is approaching fast
when an adjustment will be neces
! sary, and the plan finally adopted will
be perfected from circumstances.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH REO PEPPER
When you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling Heat.
In thfee minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion—!
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore mu ■ les, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
Class of Salts
Cleans Kidneys
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lot*
of water.
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don’t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary trait.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mitd, harmless salts whiel,
helps to remove the body’s urin
ous waste and stimulate them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the- blood. In 24
hours they strain from it 500 grains of
acid and waste, so we can readily un
derstand the vital importance of keeping
the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water —you can’t drink
too much; also get frqrn any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jail Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning 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 litliia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in urine so jt is no longer a source
of irritation, thus often ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidney. l ' clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what be
came of your kidney trouble and back
ache.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
GOOD MORNING
1 They say that Ford is so demo
cratic that he is not ashamed to
ride in one of his own ears. It
recalls the story of t.ie hard-boil
ed captain of industry to whom a
friend was inlroduwnr a youn,-
man just out of college and seek
ing a job. “He is a fine, modest
young man," said the friend.
“Modest?” snorted the big man.
“What in thunder has he ever C re
to become modest about?”—Nor
folk Virginian-Pilot.
This conversation was heard on
a diner between the head chef and
another chef who was sent on an
errand. Being gone longer than
the head chef liked, the latter said
to his assistant on h’3 return:
“Weil, nigger, you can go the fud
derest the quickest, and stay the
longest, and do tfi” lessest of any
nigger I ever saw.”
Thanks to a correspondent, I
think I have found the most effec
tive “very little tale.” Lafcadio
Hearn brought it from Japan:
Heavily pours the rai. on the
hot that
I stole from the scarecrow.
For a picture of abject misery
it takes some beating.—C. J. A.,
in London Daily News.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Mr (
jty.
Doesn’t hurt a bit: Drop a little
’‘Frcezone’’ on an aching corn, in
stantly that coi'.i stops hurtnig, then
shortly you lift i*. right off with fing
irs. Truly!
Your druggist sells s, tiny bottle of
‘Fi.cczcne” for a few cents, sufficient
i remove every hard corn, soft corn,
.t co’-n betwe efl the tees, and the
eallcuses without soreness or irrita
tion.
j!r : KCSffiBHHHKHSa
I yi# GOU6H^,
REMEDY
| FORTrfC SKtISFOF
1 Coughs, Colds. Croup
\ WHOOP!KG COUGH, HOARSENESS
I BRONCHITIS
l -SOLD. EVERYWHERE-
A ' The Great
Radifent
Home
Ifi Heater
v'M PI
It 111 An ornament and a real
jo y and comfort to any
household. Keeps fire all
night, and most econom
ical heater manufaclur- .
“Ask the Lady Who
fe/ f Owns One.’'
Georgia Hardware Cos,
Phone 835 -83 b
“ Money Saved Is Money Made
IF OUR SERVICE FAILS
IN ANY WAY, PLEASE
TELL US, WE WANT ST
TO BE AS GOOD AS IT
IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE
IT.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY
Geo. Griffin, Mgr.
DON’T FORGET WE ARE
DRY CLEANERS
KELP BRUNSWICK
RHI) CROSS
Be ready to Join Sunday
afternoon at “Zero Hour.”
Phone 321 Ws Deliver.
BKUNSWICK SEA FOOD
MARKET
\;
Corner Monk and Grant Streets -
O. W. BRADY, Proprietor
We 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 and make PROMPT
DELIVERY.
OYSTERS DELIVERED 40c
PER QUART
Don't Forget the Phone Num
ber, It’s 89.
Vforids Standard |
jio\n (feaftwuHc watHcr <dw.y? §
>#• * keep aiiis hrsniy. Sw:ici.svn
>#“ oiM tcmcoy wotU orar lor two jrj
$' ocnerations. anc dependoblc. a
Uj WS'licari noises.no bad. otter eltecu. ||
Holiday Notice
The Governor of the Slate of I
Georgia Having Proclaimed
ARMISTICE DAY,
(NOVEMBER 11. 1922
x
as a holiday, this bank will be
closed for business on that date. I
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS.
“THE 3ANK WITH A HEART."
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. \
We are the Acknowledge
Headquarters for
Auto Accessories
we have in stock the proper
device for
ANA 7 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
i
READ THE NEWS ADS
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use. .
Quality higher, pricesJpoweH
t
Call and See Them J
HELP BRUNSWICK RED CR*<
Be ready to join Sunday
|“Zero Hour”
WRIGHT & GOWEN jj
PHONFS 336 —337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY
FRIDAY, fIOV. 10, 1922,