Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, NOY. 22, 1922.
SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin
Unless you - s ee the name “Bayer”
o n package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by Physicians "over twen
ty-two years and proved safe by .mil
lions f° r colds, headache, toothache,
earache, neupi'algia, lumbago, rheu
cia i-seeins: ,csM!ivii
S<a>KrlCCr.lsaKUgir'Trrr'Mvirxu>rapiwiiwiii —a rwrf*Ti rmirrgamt/* St B M mtt
Much has been written and said
about the Harvard system, but lit
tle thought has been given to the
Harvard material. The supply of
football men for the Harvard teams
is just as stable a quality as the
system itself.
Yearly the old New England
schools such as St. George, St.
Marks, Groton, Exeter, Andover,
Noble and Greenough, Middlesex,
St. Pauls and others send to Har
vard a certain, invariable quota of
the finest stock in the land of “the
bean and the cod.” These men
meet the physical and mental re
quirements which t% Harvard sys
tem demands for success.
One of the outstanding charac
teristics of the Harvard system
is the fact that the cogs in the ma
chine all know football A crim
sonl. team seldom is fooled by trick
and unusual formation. ;
This year Robert T. Fisher, head
coach, has 116 candidates, and sew
enty of these are classified as first
string men. This makes it possi
ble for a number of capable un
derstudies to be trained for the
places of the regular varsity men.
In the Yale game last vear some
twenty-two men played for Har
va™.in the course of the afternoon.
Without this steady supply of
men from the traditional prepara
tory schools of New England the
stability and sureness of a Har
vard team would not be the usual
thing.
* *
Upon the broad shoulders of
John Heldt rests much of the hopes
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry
SCHEDULF
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1322
(This schedule published as information and not guaranteed.)
Ar.-From Uv.Foi
11:55 a. m Savannah and Jacksonville 10:15 a. in.
7:16 p. m Savannah and Jacksonville... cr....... 6: Jo i> in.
11:00 A, M Atlanta, Birmingham and Savannah 5:40 p. m,
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO
H. C. DOWLING Phone R. H. WILLIAMS
..Gen. Acrent 398 Pass. Tkt. Agt.
Cook with Gas
- ■ \
The cleanest, handies! mu! cheapest fuel. Don’t bs
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 alk it over.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
PHObIE 7
C oal-G oke-wood
CEMENT SEWER FIFE
lime mmmM, shingl.es and laths
FLASTEK WfPIM EIRE CLAY
BRJCK fSrUSB FIREBRICK
SAND IMfipf FLLJE PIPE
SLAG WSIr HVI LKS!N(i
f. , J rifEIHAVE LIME IN PACKAGES- FOR Will lE*
WASHING AND ALL DISINFECTING PURPOSES.
Coney & Parker Company
Phones ,17 and 18 1129 Bay Street.
. . J l
matisb, neuritis, and for pai n in gen
eral. Accept only “Bayer” Package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. , Druggists also sell bottles
of 24 and 100. As’pirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
for another football championship
for the University of lowa on the
gridiron this fall. Heldt, vet err i
of last year's title winning team,
plays at center, where his accur
ate passing and aggressiveness
are big assets in the Hawkeves’
line.
V. C. Shuttleworth played splen
did football on the university -lev
el! last fall, but was overshadowed
by the greater brilliance of the
Devines and Slater. He is show
ing better form right now than
ever, and no less a critic than Wal
ter Eckersall expects him to be a
formidable factor in the Hawkeye
offensive this season.
Battling Siki, the Sengalese, who
recently knocked over the worn ouf
Georges Carpentier, was not :>o and
a great deal for his services. Al
though the bout drew 650,000
francs Siki received the equivalenl
of $152 for his share. Thio shows
in what light esteem he was held,
Since the fight Siki has been de
luged with offers of fabulous
amounts from various promoters,
but at the present time he is deu ! .
broke, having spent all his cash
celebrating his victory. If Siki
really doe3 come to America he is
not likely to get very far. - His
fall probably will be as sudden and
complete as his rise to fame.
The famous Um
pires Hildebrand and Klein now
takes rank with that famous con
fidential chat the governor of
South Carolina is said to have had
with th(* governor of North Caro
lina.
!RIC CONFERENCE OF
; 1. M. E. CHURCH IS
IN SESSIOH HERE
■
Some of the Most Promirient
Church Leaders of Nation
Are Attending.
i
|EXCELLENT PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR TODAY
j Meetings Are Being Held in Af -
rican Baptist Church, Which
is Located on Amherst, Be
tween Gloucester and F.
(By Rev. W. O'. I’. Sherman, Jr.)‘
The fifty-fifth annual session of the
Geargia annual conference of he Af
l-ican Methodist Episcopal church wil
convene at 10 a. in., today at St
Paul A. M. lE', church Rev. Calvin
Johnson, D. D., pastor. Bishop J. S
Flipper D. D. LLD., presiding bishol
of Georgia will call th e .meeting L
order in the old time way. The loca.
Pastors in th 0 city, Rev. H. M. Park
er of Payne Chapel A. M. E. church
Rev. L. L. Martin, th e Pastor of St
James A. ,M. E. church, Rev. Jacob
W. Moore, the pastor of Grace A. M
E. church and the pastor 3 of the
other demoninations have assisted
greatly in the welfare of the four hull
dred or mor e delegates present.
The following composed th e cabinei
of the bishop: Rev s . W. O. P. Sher
man, Sr., presiding elder of th e Sav
annah district; J. A. Lindsay of the
west Savannah -distri* • A. Parker of
tfie Way cross district; S. W. Woor
of the Brunswick district; B. J. R o ss
of the Blackshear district.
This marks th e seventh conferencf
held by Bishop Flipper in the st.at,<
since October 4, 1922—The America:
conference, at Americas, Ga.; th<
Augusta conference, at Wadley, Ga.:
The north Georgia conference, a!
Greehsboro, Ga.; Th e Atlanta con
forence at Atlanta, Ga.; the south
west. Georgia conference at Columbus
Ga.; the Macon conference at For
sythe, Ga.; the last conference, the
south Georgia' conference, will b<
held next week, November 29; at Syl
vester, Ga.
The conferences are loud in theii
praise of the administration of Bishop
Flipper this being his Seventh year
as bishop of Georgia and> large dele
gation will go fo LotfsiviHe, K.v., the
seat of the next general conference,
and ask his return for another quad
rennium. The bishop is a Georgian
by birth and knows what best suits
Ills People, and can always be de
pended upon for his sane and wise
leadership.
Watchful 'eyes, open ears will be
the features at the session this morn
ing, it, will be whan the bishop de
livehs his annual aldress.
General officers present: Dr. R. R
Downs, of New York, cUy editor o
the Voice and Mission; Dr. J. T. W-L
kerson, of the Book Concern, Phila
delphia, Pa.. Others who will be
presented today: D r s. J. A. Lindsay,
of the Southern Christian Record, of
Nashville. Tenn.; J. T. Hall, the mis
sionary department of New Yolk
City; J. T. Linton and ,1. Harmon
former representatives of -the five
million dollar drive; State Superin
tendent C. A. Wingfield, of Atlanta;
L. H.,Smith, the university treasurer
of Macon; John Hadley, of Atlanta:
Dean W. G. Alexander, of Turner's
Theological Seminary, Atlanta; Presi
dent J. H. Lewis of Moi-ris-Brown
college; Atlanta; President A. B.
Cooper, of Payne college, Cuthbert.
Ga.; Principal J. C. Townsley, of
Central Park college, Savannah; L.
A. Townsley. and Rey. R. H. Singleton
the pastor of Big Bethel church, At
lanta, who reported $1,109 for dollar
money last week will also speak dur
ing the session.
The annual sermon will be deliver
ed tonight by Rev. R. L. Heard. D.
I >.. of Savannah. Dr Heard once
pastored St. Paul church where the
session of the conference is being
held.
A special memorial Program will ho
rendered during the session for the
following soldiers who fell on the
battle field since the last session:
Rev. J. T. Thomas, of Sfcrlvania, Ga.:
Rev. Miirray and Rev. Saxson, both
of Savannah.
Dr. R. V. Branch, the pastor of St.
Philip church, Savannah, will ren
der the largest report of any individu
al pastor the conference follow
ed by Rev. B. S.Hannah, the Pastor
of oid St. Philips, the mother church
at Savannah, of ■
The conference will be closed din
ing Sunday.
The following program of welcome
was rendered last night:
Song by choir. Hymn by Rev. G.
W. Williams. Prayer, by Rev. J. fg
Hall. Song, by choir. Scripture reait
ilig by Rev. J. A. Lindsay, D. D. Wel
come in behalf of citizens. ,
come in behalf of citizens, Rev B. F.
Seabidokn. Welcome in behalf of
<lunches, Rev. S.. A. Thomas. Wel
ropie in behalf of Baptist church
Hoft. A. Ctgfke. Welcome in be
half of Episcopal church. Rufus. Du-
Bignoii. Welcome in behalf of Bap
tist Union, Rijv. R. A ( lime Solo
Waymon Joluemn. Educational wel
come, prof. /K. Q. Mitchell. Welcome
in behalf tk league, L. ,M. {Jjtgifctf.
PERSONALS
Matholdt Emtnerson, of Baltimore
is spending a few days in the citl
11. G. Stiles, of Savannah, spep
yesterday in the city.
B. M. McNair, of New York, spen
yesterday in the city.
I. P. Ebcjfchance, of Savanna!
spent yesterday in the city.
G. L. Kenneth, well known Chat
tanooga business man, is spending t
tew days here.
L. N. Tharin, former well know;
local citizen, now of Albany, after
short visit to hi s mother, Mrs. G
N. Tharin, lias returned to hi s hom.
A. Kaiser, bead of the A. Kaise
& Brother firm, has reached the cit:
and will remain he rex, through Ne l
Year. Th c hundreds of friends of thi.
popular former Brunswickian are ex'
tending him a warm welcome.
Many friends will be pleased t
learn that George 11. Hoyt,-who wa
run down by an automobile Satm-dai
night, continues to improve. Whib
Painfully injured it wa s not of a sei
ious nature and the victim will sooi
be out again.
Col. Fred W. Alstaelter, who cairn
over on his yacht yesterday fron
Savannah, "'as being warmly greete<
by his numerous friends. He
well known and efficient official i
popular in Brunswick where lie ha l
come on various occasions, both or
business and as aguest of the Rotary
club.
SAYS CALOMEL
SALIVATES AND
LOOSENS TEETH
It’s Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes
Rheumatism and Bone
Decay.
The next dose of calometl you take
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. It is mercury, quick
silver. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys
tem.
If you fee! bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
,i spoonful and if it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
lack and get your money.
Don’t take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces
sary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate.
Welcome in behalt of Fraternal or
ders, Chief J. B. Phillips. Welcome
in behalf Woman s Federation, Sister
H. A. Bleach. Welcome in behalf of
colored doctors, Dr- R. N. Jackson
Welconi e in behalf of St. Paul A. M.
E. church, Rev. R. H. Porter. Selec
tion, Primrose quartette, Grace M. E,
church. Welcome in behalf of St.
Paul Sunday school, Sister Leola
Early. Solo, Sister Viola HazteJjurst,.
Response, Rt. Rev. J. S. FFpper, D-
D. LLD., bishop.
After you have tried all the rest,
try the one flour guaranteed j,o be
The World’s Best —VELVET.
QUILLIAN’S
|Pharmacy
Keep you eye on
the corner.
MINUTEB, COMMISSIONERS CITY
OF BRUNSWICK.
(Official)
Regular meeting,
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 20, m 2.
Present: Hon. G. D. Ogg, mayor;
Commissioners J. L. Andrews and M. i
3. .McKinnon.
Minutes of previous meetings were |
read and confirmed.
Petitions and communications:
Prom J. O. U. A. M., petition to
erect flag pole in 'some prominent
Place at disposal of the city. Re
ferred to city manager with power to
act.
Tile Maritime Inductrles Cos., g ucces
mi's to the United States Maritime
'orpoi'ation; a petition for exempt
on for exemption from taxation on
heir property, for its full term of
exemption granted to the U. S
Maritime Corporation, expiring De c .
•1, 1927. Order received for further
consideration.
Prom Woman’s Cluti. cjvfc depart*
nent; transmitting report of oper
itions, May 1, 1921 to August 22,
'922 with suggestions for further
:ivjc improvements. Received as in
formation and drdered filed.
Motions: The following motion
was adopted: That the sum of $l5O
he appropriated to the order of Mrs.
Merritt, eeonty demonstrator, toward
expense of bolding, county fair Nov.
19-30 and Dec. 1, 1922, tlie city
nanager being hereby, directed, in
iddition thereto to hove t;he buiici
ngs placed in proper repair.
Reports: From W. N. Gramling, city
manager, report of operation for
month of October. Ordered published
and filed.
Elections: The following were
elected as managers of the municipal
election to he held Tuesday, Dec. 5,
1922: W. R. Cox, W. F. Symons
and Mj-s. Frances Beach.
The following motions prevailed:
That ihe managers act as their
own clerks.
That the per diem of the managers
!be fixed at $3:00 each.
Adjourned:
N. D. RUSSELL,
Secty. Commissioners, City of Bruns
wick.
LAND
GEORGIA—GLYNN COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order of
he Court or Ordinary of said eour.-
y> will be sold at public outcry, on
oo first Tuesday in December 1922,
’t the Courfctiou*; i n sub; e.>unty, he
'ween the usual hours of sale, tlie
"allowing real estate located i„ Glynn
’.oufity, Georgia, to-wit: Lawrence
ville lots numbers five hundred and
ixty-one (561) and five hundred and
rixty-two (562), as show n upon the
Lawrenceville Division o n the offi
cial map of the City of ‘Brunswick,
Georgia, made by Harwood .1. Sim
nens, C. E. in the year 1891.
Terms of sale. cash.
EDWIN W. DART,
Administrator estate of Horace Har
rison, deceased. t 1—8,15,22,29
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
R. L. Rhode vs. Ruth Rhoden—tin
Glynn Superior Court, December
erm, 1922. Libel for Divorce.
To Ruth Rhoden, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
n said court, at 10 o’clock a. m. Mon
lay, December 18th, 1922, and an
’'ver petitioner's saiif •comp'/yini.
Herein fad net, a in default of sucii
tpPeararice the court will preoeed as
.o justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. P. High-.
unit.h, judge of said court, this No
vember 6th, 1922.
H. F duBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Carr & Powell,
Plaintiff’s ttorneys.
11—10,24;12—1,14. j
If in your opinion VELVET is not j
the BEST flour you have ever used ]
you may return it to your grocer j
and get your money back LOTT- i
LEWIS CO., Distributors.
To the holder of ticked number 216
Call at our station. Something
awaits you.
Do You Use
GASOLINE?
If you do, them come
to our Service Station
and let us explain a
plan that will mean
money for you.
Tison and
Nightengale
s. a s.
Phone 220 *
SERVICE
Have you ever sloped to con
sider how oflen the average Au
tomobile Dealerships change
hands? Th e Olynn Motor Com
pany has been authorized Ford
dealers in Brunswick for five
years. All others have changed
hands several times, some have
been as long as a year without
any representation at all. This
is a large item to be considered
in buying anew car, SERVICE.
Let us show you what REAL
SERVICE is. Don’t buy your car
from one man and then have
to go to another for your SER- .active
* percent
all in and
GLYNN NOTOiulden
aking
Phone 75
Authorized Ford and Lincoln 4
Dealers
1 he World s Greatest Motor Car Values
Cate’s Drug Store
Means Real Quality
We have earned a real reputation
for the excellence of our toilet articles
These brands bring you he evi
dence.
Coty’s Full Line
Roger-Gullet’s
Woodworth Fiancee and
Karess Talcum
Guerlains Extracts and
Face Powder
Houhigants and Quel Que Fleurs
Extracts and Toilet Water
\
and
CANDIES
Cate’s Drug Store
Phone 518