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' clarenceXleavy
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jjjf'a# Month 78
\ The official' aewspapei
*54 the City ot Brunswick.
Member of the Associated Press.
fe-.j** Associated Press is entitled t. j
Blfose for publication of all news ■
patted to it or not otherwise credit
■£7* this paper, and also to the local!
puhlWbcd herein.
fpW-L DEPARTMENTS PHONE 138
After all o fthe fuss ami feathers
Mlk about, his Independent victory
it, begins t<> look as if
ft ouilt of the votes has thrown
i of the independent ji not ulwuyi
with flowers.
If The pet ship subsidy measure of
■’resident Harding has ' passed the
Btnpse. but it is going to meet with
Borne pretty tough sledding in the
Benatc. Capper and LaFollettc and
■he democrats have their knives out,
Bor it.
■ The New York World calls him
■Secretary of Oil. It must be coit-
Ifessed that I lie .Secretary of State,
has a fondness for blazing the Amer
ican policy in states, where gushers j
•Uiuyo been located. There is a reason
ftgtjfell street.
llSilMafplttl is , not \wt
■BpWr'd-i • ; m #,
Kp : o. ff y" ; * !V |
Jjl norm '
JBul. to (lie supreme court bench and
Bt ran gel)' enough, the only protest
Romes from the eity of St. Paul and
■mm some of its politicians!
all o fthe fuss and feathers
that, now infamous disarmament
■nfer©iee personally eomluctod by
Bttrding and Hughes in the interest
"if the steel trust, and the steel
era. it new seems
joke. This
has ratified the treiO^H?
The wholesale murder of dint hi-"
guished oldiers and statesmen by the,
Greek government in connection with!
the. disaster of Greece at the hands of |
the Turk, is one of the must. heinous
crimes in modern history . The Greek
has shown us that lie is more savage ■
ami more bloody than the Turk and ,
is about to lose the sympathy of man
kind. i
As was to have been expected, Sa !
vannah has injected the port terminal
matter into her bitter municipal poli
tics. It him ms to us Unit this sort of
a thing might, at least have been
spared the people of the state. How
ever, after all, when the time really
comes, if Georgia ever lias a state
port and it i- awarded on genuine one
hundred per cent merit, Savannah
need not worry about it. for it "ill
come to Brunswick.
The address of Dr. Robert Moton,
bead of the great Tuskegee institute
delivered in this city <>n Thursday
was one of tile most eloquent talks
ever heard in Brunswick. Dr. Moton
has a great message which he deliv
ers to the people in a most striking
and able fashion and "e are quite
Persuaded that his effort in the in
terest of a better understanding be
tween the races in this community
will bear fruit.
The Glynn count? fair has added
very much to the Thanksgiving spir
it and has proven to be a very popu
lar enterpri-e. it has done more
than that, for it i convincing- the peo
ple of Glynn county that her soil w I
produce hundreds of different crops
and produce them in quantities, it
lias also served show us that poultry
thrive in Glynn county and that large
dividends are to be derived from such
investments.
In the death of Congressman
James 11. Mann of Illinois, the re
•publican part?' loses one of its nio-i
picturesque figures. During tin
sin-ukci hip of Champ Clark, he was
fender of .his. - party in the house and
at man he* said that He !<a! it ilh n
jutrepidnerK and with an ability that
had much to do willi.the great repub
lican victory that followed. J. li.
Mann was a brave, independent ami
donning oul ami he v ill he iiii.-M.-d
in tlie house, iti both sides of the aisle.
THE STlGMA^^V^^^^
The familiar dictum that “the King
can do no wrong” is quite generally
misunderstood. It is not intended to
convey the idea that I>he sovereign
Is not as fallible as any other human
being, but that since he is supposed
to rule through ministers and iti
all cases to be gui<lf*&,by their ad
vice, the responsibilitcy res|s with
them, if any one, who Is guilty of the
wrong. f. ' *
In carrying out a court '.martial sen
tence of execution against*, a nutnlier
of leading members of .Go govern
ment who were
traying the country” in -% fitting
the Greek aA eminent, wftMi came
into power t®iugh a revolution, fol
lowing Hie ■snster, has carried the
dictum mujf urthor than any theory
could warnMß when at the same ting
it nermils foriner Kfjjh' ..Constantine
\A jegcapfeA-f gg
'BflK to dras
cpi uni sii # c. K t.: in 3 • BjWc urns taiices
j open to delate, # EV- ji > aoipe
. tnes necessary! tin,
“A a signal
blow,
A blow which, while it executes,
alarms.”
it, is only in fflittwuy that a people
or a fart ion,
their lethargy,
security. .Temper) ifcfevju • Ptb wife
mercy may have its used, but if 4/heg,
is ever any justification for capifc'b
punishment, it. would seem tbnfc jus
tification would be found in Greece,
judgingn from the manner in which
affairs have been going practically
ever since the war in Europe began.
But it is only a constitutional mon
archy that the king is supposed to lie
guided by the advice of his ministers,
and hence stands above the la" - —that,
lie can “do no wrongn.” U is alto
gether different In a despotism, tin
der that kind of regime the king both
reigns and lulns, and since he can
and does do wrong, there i no rea
son why he should not he punished,
says the Macon News.
Greece is supposed to be a constilu-
Jional monarchy. Mit the principal
niiK ceiinniUeil Jt? • onstantine was
1 o i 1
despot, and when
[Tie used W despotic Power acraiuM|
| tho best interests of lii.x chimjflßfl
should have been
| Of course, l^is never ■fifliunt^B
1 urge capital puiiihsmcujipjk<i there
sound arguments BBHBition to
it at any time. But jfe|Aj^awwiy
-11 •-, li.
the ministers ofWe day
ji “bluff” attack on Conrtania|pp!e,
End thereby brought on the Turkish
[attack which overthrew the Greek ar
mies, without insisting that the King
Iwus u party to it is aimer nonsense.
nd for. that reason they should not
!^ - e been allowed to suffer nl lie.
%invi:vt'i' All a l may be, the cxccu
| thms have taken place. The men who
were responsible for the downfall of j
Greece and who were alien-;
atiiig the Allies long |
• penalty.
ability it will be maniy a
fore pro Geriiiniiiln sholff^^^B9|
in Hellas. The Ihermo su MW®
a place too late, pcrhuPa^^^Kstoß
I lie path'll' 1,, health " itT leifl
period. q
The course pursued by Great Britain 1
in breaking oft - diplomatic relation:-;
with the Greek government because
il carried out the sentoVe of i-xocu
l ion against those found guilty of j
treason is of doubtful wisdom from at
great many points of view. The mar-1
dec of King Alexander and Queen j
I'raga, of Serbia, by a palae eanuif-l
j ilia, in 1!)03, is about us far as Po-i
! sihle from a parcllcl with what has,
i taken place In Athens. It is true!
the king and queen of Serbia were!
• about as dissolute ami worthless a |
pair as ever disgraced a throne. But !
their assassination, at the dead of;
night, h? irresponsible conspirators.;
; who slew them in cold blood, without
a semblance of a trial, or any author- i
' ity whatever to hold such a trial, not
oitjl? excited universal hormr. but
brought a deadly blemish upon all
those who then assumed power. In
Greece the lie" government had tak
en power by revolutionary steps, but
it seems to have won popular sup
port. There was no compelling rea
son \vb? Great Britain should have
“gone behind the returns” when a
duly constituted court-martial pro
nounced the death sentence and caus
ed it to t'e executed.
The method has been drastic, in -
(deed, hut it "ill he generaly conceded
that in Greece there has been a good
; riddance of bad rubbish, and it is
j hoped the United States does not fol
! low the British Precedent in this case,
; or its own precedent iu the matter of
j old Huerta of Mexico.
tU.MINt, iU II AFTER M,l.i
The Uliiistlmi News and Courier
refer, to dispatches from Washing
ton t saying the president has decid
ed to assume active leadership of his
party in legislative as weli as in ex
ecutive matters and it say:
It will e interesting to watch
Mr. Hardiny in this new role—a
role which he has often condemn
ed in tiie past—and to see how he
gets along. The show has already
begun. Mr. Hanjing jhasi as
sumed command and is exerting
his leadership in behalf of the
ship subsidy measure. Nothing
else that he has ever said to con
gress had as much Punch in it
as his ship subsidy message. If
congress likes to be bossed it can
get wffiat it likes right r.ow on
ship subsidy. But does congress
like to be bossed ? One would
never guess it from the way the
ship subsidy situation is shaping
up with a big Republican revolt
against th| bill in full blast in
the senate.! Some people seem to
think that mhe role of a Wilson
or Rooscvufll can be assumed and
anyone at wall, just
a- iMwputs on or takes off a suit
of clothes. It isn’t as simple as
that. Mr. Harding Trias our sym
pathy. At any rate, we feel sure
that in the rough-and-tumble in
which he is going to engage he
will not lose his dignity.
The role the News and Courier as
signs to the president is not entirely
new. He ,has essayed it to some ex
tent already. His advocacy of the
ship subsidy bill is not new and ifit
t received force it is only because
as just, delivered an address he
congress on the subject. He was
as Positive before the session ad
journed as he is now.
The News and Courier asks: “Does
congress like to he bossed?” \Ve
think the vote on the ship subsidy
bill answers the question. The ma
jority for that bill wps 150 less than
the Republican majority in the house.
Congress tfe:i not like to $ bossed.
And not believe the people
like for congress to he bossed. We
are of the opinion that the bossing of
(Congress by the executive wax one
of the principal causes of the Kepub
| liean landslide two years ago and the
decided swing back this year. 'UBj
boss must carry a lug stick. He
intimidate congress into
:.( v wco' BK^g
! (hrwth of Ins
• then comes the deluge. Roosevelt's
’bosatom crnguMitlHl to the defeat of I
|f 'he party in 1912. Wil
-on’s b(Sfesin was the leudhig emme
;of the complete jJjJfecratie <B>r-
( throw in 1020.
! Mr. Harding is petsmßlly against
1 this idea and he began his ailminis.
Uration absolutely free from it. But
Enen who had measures to put
j through succeeded in enlisting the
administration in their favor and
j while they were pleased the oppon
ents of the measures were angered.
| Legislation by tlhe executive is net
in keeping with the constitution and
| not agreeable to the people in gen
eral.
THE quest ion of buying.
■ e iSu store for ever?
s in America. William O.
luKKkril tolls this to a convention
§g|SpF'i rtising men. One grocerynmn
BKO fails each year. In the long run,
according to Jcdin Wannamaker, only
one man in 25 who goes into any kind
of merelnfelising makes a success of
it. A fine thing to be in business for
yourself—your own boss. But do
lot of thinking before you try it.
if you, later on, start a store, what
line of goods should you select, to
make you the most money? This is
V'our first thought, and an important
one. But the number of dollars tak
on in by a merchant, does not. a'wn\
determine how much pretit he ear
make. On the average, says Shep
herd, to run a store takes IT cent ■
out of each dollar received by the
grocer. Similar figures are: 19 cents
on $! for butchers, 25 cents for hard
ware dealers, 24 cents
.seller- and 26 cents for shnowk'alet
The figures vary, according to the
amount of sales. Asa business
grows, overhead expense is carried
on the shoulders o fan increasing
number of dollars. This means, less
overhead for each dollar to carry
provided overhead doesn't increase at
a faster rate than gross sales, which
it often does.
Shepherd calls America “a nation
of counter jumpers.” One worker
in each 10 is engaged in selling some
thing. And two-thirds f these
3,000,000 sales clerks are engaged in
selling food and clothing. For ear
three farmers, there’s one person be
hind a counter. For each four fac
tory employes there's a store tie,-a
or a store manager or a store own
er, soiling the things Produced. The
trend seems to be toward a point
where every pin; wUJ,. he distributing
ciSmmuciitieS- nobody producing. Chat
point, of course, never will be reach
ed. But the tendency toward it
strong enough to emphasize that our
! greatest problem of economics is one
of distribution rather than Produc
tion.
GOOD MORNING
A canny Scot and his wife visited
an aviation field and wished to take
a ride in an airplane, but thr
aviator's charges seemed preposter
ous to the Scotchman. After mud
bickering the aviator, with a vrtr.k
|
' ; v
agreed to take MacTfvish and
Maggie up for $5 if they didn’t
utter a word during the flight* ibut
if they did it would cart them SSO’.I
The Scotchman agreed anri" thef
?*arted off. As soon as they got in
the air the aviator dipped, IjOopeg,
the loop and did every kind of A,
! daredevil • Hint ho. could think ofi
t hut. nary a wont out of the Scot, f ’
| Finally, when hr touched the
ground, the Scotchman,sat'd: “Ken
] -neik nojv ?.?
j i-c T-fin HVftftor yelled, “Sure.”
MacTnvish yelled lack, “Well,
Maggie’- cot!” .
Some members of a club werg
talking of a fellow member noted
for his precision of speech and
! writing.
“But,” said one, “he met With an
accident the other day.”
“An ac' ident! Why, what do you
dMLtoan?”
•. Wfßhe rf/mp dropped into the
Wimped against a hard
split an infinitive!”
:ic" fooihsll tear,, it
c ,mingß( from behind in good .'haPe.
It mwS; K fifty-fifty record, i for
a lir.imi Ifcw k-i.ti that’s going mime.
■ We arc ■tiler of the opinion that
the politicians cf Snvnnßiih, who are
espousing the cause of the Rogers
iiundidacy for mayor, are inclined to
distort two letter.} sent to prominent
■Savannah an. by Govemor-oloct
Walker. 'Mm Governor made no
promisee, about the yuafe port. He
merely criticised Savannah for the
I brand'of polities she liar, had there
for more than twenty-five years and
fill continue to have whether Stewart
|i Rogei- win the light on Decern
w ...
GET A NT WS POLICY:
IT IS ABSOLUTELY F rWB
tu a short time ft may he too
to get a News trireejiiofi > and th>B|
who can V>*r•
ior u fiV sh
do so at once is m tetMll
j when an acidirtent will
A phonxpssaSe to The of
fice, 18s fljßl be an.,iv('redTaßlbn n
her of who wiR fully
explain the policy fn every detail
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcome*
Trouble Almost Over
Night
Any breaking out of the skin, Fvcn
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a n#ed skin specialist Be*
cause of its vra destroying properties,
this snlphuyßeparation instantly brings
ease irritation, soothes and
heals the fßcmu right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Bowles Mcntho-Sufphur from any
good druggist and use it liko cold
cream.
HOWTO m BACK
THE “JOY OF LIFE”
LIFE isn't worth living if you're so
weak and run down you can hardly
drag yourself around.
If the rich red blood, full of health,
and vigor, were pumping through youtj
veins, the joy of life would come back*
soon enough! C.udc'f, Pepto-Klangan
has worked this magic for thousands -
it will do the same for you. Take
it for a short time and see how your
health and strength improve. Your
druggist has it liquid or tablets, as
you prefer.
sude's
Pepto-j^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
sawnniiaMunsxiari; wumiiuwii .■■■
KNOWN IN BRUNSWICK
FOR 25 YEARS
! : . SCHAKF
PIANOS TUNED AND
REPAIRED
Absolute Sit xfretion. ,\f
Uoerlliiigcr’s Jewdrv Slore
GLOUCESTER s't.
CR PHONE 21*9
PUBLISH 10 LEI
HAIRJALL OUI
35c “Danderine” Saves Your
Hair—Ends Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic
Quick! Don’t wait! Every iJH
head started with just a few faiffijp 1
hair and a little dandruff—butTlooxi
the hair appeared thin, scraggly,
then the dreaded bald spot. It 4*gitt<s
i sin to let hair fall out for
destructive dandruff when you can
(juickly correct ail such hair trouble
with a bottle of delightful Danderine.
Millions of men and women know
■i:ts oijy, dandruffy, itching scalps
the magic of Dandcrinef how it cor
and heljjn the hair to grow long,
thick, strong and luxuriant. Dander
ine is not sticky or greasy. It is the
largest selling hair corrective and
tonic in the world because it is not a
humbug! Get a bottle at any drug
store.
UR. B. 0. QUILLIAN
Phone 47
Residence Phone 1054
Calls Answered Night or
HAS
PRUNED to the city
'ttei LflA* ’l 'A.
' 4SB3mEnESaEEB&S*&
Phone 321
I Imuksgiviiig—Good Eats
Ileus, Uc fat. *
Gcfeae, lsfce fat
(.'rauberL large KotO
4D
c, Dostih Head
: Cal., large
Grapefruit, Tangerines
;tsumas
Hrarfb, Xiualaßa
and small
fat
.dfliMeat
Cakes, tls and .' 5
Fruit Cake Fixings
V & H Vickie Walnut:; (hi < 10ci.,;)
King Dill Pickles
Pickles
l{;jflkhveet Mixed Pickles
Candies
Phone 321 We Deliver.
To dependent women espeeialljwe extend a hearty invitation to seek
our advice before acting on all matters of financial nature.
We can serv e you in -va yg in the investment of your funds
and Buch advice as w e to offer i g free fo r your asking.
Seek our advit e first —then act
-4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS.
pcKUNgyiry
ff*gjrfgpE sank with a heart."
"THWmhWr HJJEHAI. RESERVE SYSTEM.
Coal-Coke-wood
wEMENT - SEWER PIPE
LIME SHINGLES AND LATHS
PLASTER WWmg EIRE CLAY
BRICK p L e r
V/E HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR WHITE
WASHING AND ALL DISINFECTING PURPOSES.
Coney & Parker Company
Phones 17 and 1b D29Ba y Street.
jj. i_ .
WL*±r~ ! Vf > Lvl
5^%f s *4t iA ' ft
J m : IJS
| H
| , It make sthe engine powerful, co- ■
| nomical and dependable. Tite won- 1
I derful Compensating Governor keeps vVJSW?*
the engine operating smoothly ami
efficiently at all speeds without you 1
: huving to touch the spark lever once.
Brunswick Vulcanizing Cos.
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
Quality higher, pricesjlower
Call and See Them
HELP BRUNSWICK RED CROSS
Be ready to join Sunday afternoon at
■“Zero Hour”
WRSGM & GO WEN CO
PHONES *6—337 .. MANSFIELD * BAY STS.
Saturday, dec. 2, 1922,