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Page Four * H *• W lciv N EWh BublUhed every morning except Mon day by NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Brunswick, Ga. The News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle St, clarenceXleavy President and Editor. Entered at the Brunswck, (Ga.) Post Office, as second-class mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $7.50 Six Months 4.00 Three Months 3.00 One Month 70 —— it* -NtA>■ is me otnciai aewspape. 9# the City of Brnnswlck. 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 'd In this paper, and also to the local news pubJUbed herein., ALL DEPART IVttNTS PHONE 188 Keep that Glynn county fair in mind. It opens today and all Bruns wick should go down and say howdy. Now then, everybody tune up for turkey tomorrow and for turkey hash for the rest of the week! From Assoiated Press reporta Clemenceau literally stormed his way into the windy city on Monday. They say it was the moat enthusiastic wel tromc ChicoKo has ever accorded to; lany man. The Attorney General says he n- j not yet ready, to give his permit to . the merger of the big meat packing; l Plants. Why delay the ordeal; it will P come eventually, why not now ? It’s: I the will of Wall street and these days that will is a commanding one in Washington! .The forming of the South Atlantic Golf Association and the plan to hold semi-annuui tournaments oh St. Si mol) island, beginning early in Jan uary, is another indication of the great, development that, the future holds for this sylvan isle, once we build our way there! . Wc note that the city commission is to revise the tax rate. God krioWrr it needs revision and needs it in a downward direction at that. The tax rate in Brunswick is too high and un til it is lowered somehow or othar* our development is goinJto lie slow* It's a bad sign when imposts a tnafl more to own his his bu in- tsJ house than it docs rent one! 1 Brunswiekians generally will re gret that Rev. L. C. Gray, tho talent ed young pastor of McKendree church has rounded out. his four years of 1 ministeral service in this city and h s been sent to another Georgia city Dr. Gray is justly popular with his own congregation and with the pcoPh generally. His work in Brunswick Ims been efficient and our people, will really regret to set? him leave. Lf the merners of the United State : senate would display that delicacy of taste and manner that they would ex Peel-, if one of their number were placed in the position of the great Clemenceau, then they v uld abstain from adverse criticism of that intre pid old statesman, until he has sliak on the American dust from his heels. Yet the Senate is long on its prated “Senatorial courtesy." The Glynn county fair will throw wide open its doors at noon tods' As we have said before, this enter prise is going to grow hi this com niunity, in fact it is growing and it is opening the eyes of the people, as to what can bo done in the count* along poultry and agricultural line' Lot's make it a great success this week by going in crowds to see it. The coming to Brunswick of Dr. Robert R. Motou, well known head of Tuskcgee and a party of colored edu cators, is explained in n letter from Dr.' Moton to The News, which i Published elsewhere this morning Wc are sure, the tour of these dis tiugrished members of the colored race will have beneficial results for both the races and certain!.' his en tire party will bo most cordially ,w H cotned to Brunswick when they :n rive tomorrow. Elsewhere in The News this morn ing there appears the advcrtiscceid of Uie ity of Brunswick bonds in the sum of $3-5,000.00 for the eonstruc- Juii. ot the St. Simon highway and si)t. Ibe extension, of the pity sewerage ffytgtUm iir’ the city. Like 'the count idsui - ., the bids will-bo opened ot) De is • coming, when actual work will ?- underway’on this great enterprise, in width Brunswick is so profoundly in terested. WHERE GEORGIA IS RECREANT It is not surprising that so many Georgians and Southerners—so many Democrats—have enrolled as mem bers of Wilson Foundation clubs. It is not surprising, however, that there arc many who are apparently not in terested. 0 It seetiis to us inconceivable that any Democrat can be indifferent to the success of the movement for the establishment of the Foundation, and wc can appreciate why many Repuli eans are sympathetic to it. Democrats ought to support the movement because aside from the fact its aim is world peace, it represents a permanent tribute to a Dcmocraticft’rcsident. Republicans should be $$ because at bottom it is for the well-eing of this rcpulic. Georgia, as a rockribbcd Demo cratic State, can hardly wish not tc be associated with it. The fnudnation looks to a popular suscriPtion of $1,000,000, the annual interest from which is to be given in Prizes for the promotion of world j ponce. Of this amount more than three I quarters have been raised. Many of ! the States have long since raised I their quota. But Georgia not only : has not. gone odfer the top. She if i only a few steps up the hill. ' No one can overestimate Mr. Wil son's overmastering moral influenqf in the World War—-no one can take from him the credit, which is bis- due for the Armistice of Rethondcs that ended the greatest war in the history of mankind and not only preserved the integrity of this republic but made, it the greatest power in the world. Nor can he be deprived of the credit which belongs to him hk one of the great international apostles of pence. He was not. able to carry throueh his idea of’ a League of Na- j tions. But are there many Christian! men or women in this broad land | who, whether they agree or not with j his domestic Policies, believe he had ' no other aim than to make war less! likely? And if” it is a arced that this was ; his objective, boolean George be lag- j gSrd in a movement which would os- ! tabtish the Wilson Foundation? Moreover, if the people of Georgia are not, like the rest of the people of the country, faVorale. to the principle which the Foutdation in volves, how can the people of Geor gia, enlightened, Patriotic and pro gressive, afford to Jet one State in the Union short *if her contribution to a TOte-Q nient which is to have the acclaim of the world? % [mu MISSION OF THE FRENCH TIGER. L Mr. Clemenceau is nothing if not and frank. He states Ills mission country in specific terms— that he is seeking to draw the United States, into the Lausanne conference. And why should not this country join in that, conference, the avowed pur pose of which is to stabilize condi- tions in Europe and secure permanent world pence? ’ I The policy of Republican leader: has been one of absolute isolation in regard to our foreign relations. The;, do not want this country to be drawn! ill to war. Yet, prior to the entrance of this country into the world war, the most persistent promoters of our entrance into that confl%t wore Re putican leaders, speaking for the fi nancial interests of the country. The.' even tried to plunge this country into war with Mexico, and President Wil son was roundly abused and cordial ly hated because he refused to precip it ale such a war. The chief argument,'however, that is being used against our joining!) th< League of Nations or our taking any part at all in European affairs Is that :weii action might draw this counts' into war. lf wo desire to keep out of wars, WHY NOT PREVENT WARS’. If there, are ie> wars, there is no chance of our engaging m them, but so long as there is a big war in Pro gress <r a strong prospect of one we nre always in danger of being forced in whether we want to or not. We did not want to go to war with Germany, but there was no recourse, for both cur honor and our interest! were at stake. If eve had not gone to war with that nation we would have been guilty of the basest cow ardice, our Prestige would have been destroyed and our material intcren greatly endangered. Mi. Clemenceau admits that H mission is to draw tins country itU a discussion of European affairs, lie knows the vast benefit that would re sult from our joining in the Lausanne conference and so welding together the forces of England. France and Italy into n compact aggressive unit., fit), believes that- this wmilu h” the interest of all concerned including America. He is going to try to per . i, .1 . i. ■ , S.. A—irdct'l'- a*,*, r. 1.1 in Us— t [ [ thut way. He is probably centering his elVoi ts in MasuuchuseUs, because statesmen hailing from thut state 'have been in. Preventing the United States from f taking Part in European affairs and foremost in ad vocating the policy of isolation, which has done so much damage to the in terests of world Peace since the arm istie. In this connection, says Mr. Ciem enceau: “Never were circumstances better. Go there and you will meet the Eastern question which has been troubling the world for 500 years. And you will do more, you will settle it, because you can do it, because the Presence of America in Europe again will tell the Germans that they won’t go farther -than certain limits and because everybody will understand that there is a moral and material power which is to take possession of the world, not for domination, but for freedom.” • Says Mn Clemeticeslu: "Let us unite; let ul be good; let us be free.’ We thlnwthat Clemenceau is right, i We his conclusions are cor rect. We clievc that the European situation lies in the hands of the United States, and if wy> make our presence felt, it will mean the stabil ization of conditions on that continent and Peae for a long time to come. WHERE SOME SCRAPPING MIGHT BE DONE. in the interests of world Peace this country has recently consented to the scrapping of battlehsips, cruisers, supply ships torpedo boats, destroy ers anil possibly other types of ves sels built for the defense of the coun- try end maintained for some years at inormous expense “in commission.’ President Harding is now declaring that unless a subsidy is provided the United Steles shipping bofrrd may ask fifty millwis to carry on the game it is and the subsidy 4>lan would pos sibly cost less. But where does the real argument for continuing a los ing game appear? Organized as a necessity while the country wan at war the United State! shipping board' has followed every other war feature in the matter of extravagance and waste and useless expenditure and throwing mono away by the shipload. The merchant, marine established at the expense of j the people of the country is doing nothing dor the people except do ! mantling more money for wage .tend salaries and expenses and lasf-n’ fees. It. costs more to use the Ameri can ships operated by this fantastic “board” than other ships—operated by individuals under other flags, and tlm shippers, n and out, know ail about, it Operating at a heavy loss ever since the war the attaches, salary and advantage getters alone have profited by it. Fleets of vessels sonic of them built, after there was no need for them and at enormous exPensi. are rotting away at anchor in the rh ere; the boats in commission are nf ording jobs for the men on board, but it does not appear that the chi Zens of the United States who wi spending tax mouo to keep this w. i hang-over :■ Unit get one cent adv.i tagp in ! Ivor freight or papsengci rates on shipping board ships. Now the plea is that unless provision i made to actually pay out tax money —or money that would be received from customs—in lump sums to carry oil this h>%ng business it. would seem time to callt a halt. An Eastern newspaper commenting upon the ship subsidy plan the oths. I ‘lay was disposed to suggest, that when compared with other countries the American merchant marine indi rated a need of “pep”.more than sub sidles. The Springfield Republican. : quoting a Singapore correspondent. I proved easily that Japanese, Dutch , and British shipping lines were m-th i ing a very much better showing in that particular department of foreim : trade and told of the efforts made by * other lines to insure prompt arrival , and transshipment of goodste Tin concluding paragraph reads: “per hapg the lack of quick accontnioda- j t-ion in the American line’s service is due to government control of tin shipping business. Yet. something besides subsidies is needed to put the i line on a truly competitive basis with | the English, Dutch, and Japanese in the Pacific trade. What is it ? ‘Pep .'’ I From tho revelations of govern ; ment control of the railroads, ,-et I coming to light, it can be seen that ; similar control of the shipping in Icrcntk will eventually ruin them a,.-! i the appeal is becoming stronger one; day that Washington withdraw fra, nil business outside that of govern ing. The sooner the shipping board i+ “scrapped" the sooner will t much abused public know how much the war waste has cost—as long a-. ; continues to fuidien there is no e- s mating the .ultimate cost to the tn> r>a:- o’s lf one tenth of tl><- t,m..i,.10a.0t < , . I feted to the shipping bill are tacked on it and if it Passes in that shape. President Harding will not recognise it when ft gets back to his desk. COOD MORNiNQ “Aha!” unclaimed a man on Main street, "see a pin and pick it up, and ail the. day you’ll have good luck,” ar.d as he bent over to pick it up, iiia hat fell intc the mud, his glasses chopped from his nose and smashed on the sidewalk, he burst thr ■ suspender buttons and tore the button hole out of the neckband of his shirt. They were dining tete-a-tete in the new hotel’s restaurant—he striving to keep alive conversation grown strangelv one-sided; she an swering at random monosyllabical ly. when courtesy compelled re sponse. “I do so like thi room," she sud denly doefcm"! enthuriasticTii . jßiflow with heightened color. “It’s ever -;o much nicer tnan the big dining loom." "It io bright and cozy." he .1- lantiy agreed. “Everything’s new and fresh That’s .vhat you like about it?” “Y---S." she hesitantly conceded, a flush fiojJaop neck *• ml throat. “But J those mirrors best. You can Wr- wtn such n lot of p.icr. in thnn and before they can really locale you. why—you’re goner’ Tha|man who had struck one of thosewrare n -t-so-vr-rv--prohibition partiß and didn’t want to leave it had •lnrfo two unsuccessful ;t --temptP to gt into tin.- teiunhsne booth tii. third time negotiating it like a fern- gain.; to a strange slqi ile drooped Ins nickel in. “H’llo. Vile li kU..“ he vied. “Say. gimme Line's ih.sy, assa good girl H’llo. whast at* Line's busy? Aw right.” lie staggered out, “Lord known ! u i:-d to get he) anyway,’ In murmured. The return .f Dr. T. 11. Thomson Jo the t orrg!egation of the First Methodist church will be most pleas in'' to id - own pcoph a well as to the entire community. Since life pan toriio of Dr 'i lioniua:: in lLimowick he ha. ip .“'i-.. o'et-p interest in the civic a: wylnis the veljgiofls side of tin community. He ir an able di-i vine, ia,.- . < ,-i pic,..-dug personal:! it> and Isi cndcnii’d aJH eat in- pee; le oft! <. coming iny. 1 ® After you have tfled all tRe rest, try the ojl flo-tr ; “ rauteed -to be The Worfr- Pest VELVET. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Cut Bkln and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night ' or uip-ightty skin eruptions, rash or blotched on face, neck, arms or body, ■ oh do not have to wait for relief from torture or ■•cui a-, ment, declares a noted .skin socialist. Apply a little Mcntho-Suli Ar ~ud improvement hows noxupv. Be cause m its .-'.ni destroying prop cities, nyilying ha <-\cr been found to take the pl.ic- ii this ilphur prepara tion The in- i. lit -on apply it heal ing begins. Only f who have had unsightly sk: i troubles can kno,v the delight this Menilio-Suljjhur brings. Even fiery, itching eyacnia r dried right up. % Get a small jar of Rnwles Mcntho- Sulphur from any ,1 druggist and use it lib.* cold cream. DR. B. 0. Qi ILLIAN Gffico Phone 47 Residence Phone 1054 Calls Answered Night or Day, DR. HOLTON H- RF TURNED TO THE CITY if ; ova si-RMc; r AiLS IN 't l WAV, R.LASE TILL US, Wli \\ \M IT 10 BE AS CiOOiJ AS IT IS POSSimi: TO MAKE rr. BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY G<o. Griffin, Mgr. DON'T I'ORUE i Wli ARE DRY CL'IA NE R S WOMANLY TROUBLES *Twaa Hard for Her to Stop Work, Ijut This Texas Lady Says She Had to Go to Bed.— Helped by Cardui, Ss’ado, Texas.-yi suffered a great deal wiih womanly troubles," says Miss Ira Liliian Hart, of Route !, this place. "I would, for a day or two, feel drowsy, stupid and lifeless; didn’t feel like doing, my work. “I would suffer pains in my sides and back, and very severe headaches. "1 am the housekeeper, and it was very hard for me to stop, but I would get in such a misery ! would have to go to bed. 1 heard of Cardui, and that it was good for this suffering. The very first bottle I took seemed to help me. I did not suffer near so much, so I sent for the second. It did so much good for l can’t say enough for Cardui, for it certA- j iy was a friend in need." M Women who feel the need of 1 to help relieve, or prevent, such troubles, should profit by the experience of thou sands of other women, and try this mild, harmless tonic. Sold everywhere. NC-14S %TaCureaCaH!% I in One Day | I Take ißronw g i(suinine] tablets Be &et 1 Cato % \£ HMEOT MmWmx bears this signature Price 30c., M Phlae 321 1 h:uiksaving‘“Good tats Ileus, la;-§r fai Cecudt larse {a! Cranberries, large Red Cranberry Sauc e by pound Lettuce, Boston Ucu-l Celery, Cal-, targe Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines and !• ntsumas Gvorc, Amalage Apph , l-'uncy and .-mall Bananas, lurg, fat Miiue -Meat Fruit Cakes. 2r- and fruit Cake Fixings C .v i; Pickle Wsluuu < ir.. crock-‘ King i.'iU PickiOf. King Sour Pickle* King Sweet* Mixed Pic kies Chocolate Candies / Phone 321 We Dalivor. ADVICE To dependent women especialbwe extend a hearty invitation to see!: our advice before acting on all matters of financial nature. We can serv e you in countles s ways in the investment of your funds and such advice as w e bav e to offer i s free £o r your asking. Seel: our advic 8 first—then act i PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS. ‘THE BANK WITH A HEART.” MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. READ THE NEWS ADS Good Dry Wood $1.50 per Load or $6 per Cord Cut in stove lengths Prompt Delivery—Large Satisfaction Guaranteed R. B. FROHOCK Phone 956 Fords USED Fords WE HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP, CASH OR TERMS, AS DESIRED , 1 1919 Model Ford Truck,new cord tires, bargain 1 1919 Ford Chasis Newtires, Cheap WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FORD REPAIRING GIVE US A TRIAL A1 Womack FORDS A SPECIALTY Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St. Try Our Hardwear Cord Tires built for hard use. Quality higher, pricespower Cali and See Them HELP BRUNSWICK RED CROSS Be ready to join Sunday afternoon at .‘‘Zero Hour’’ % WRIGHT & GOWEN CO PHONES .136—337 .. MANSFIELD * BAY STS. VVEONESDaY, NOV. 29 ,1922.