Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
.•*ll£ BRUNSWICK NEWS
Xju'uhed every~njpn2a! incept" Man
' t day by
B NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
H Brunswick, e.
HR News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle St.
■ clarenciTh. leavy
Sr M President and Editor.
sJjferKi at the Brunswck, (Oa.) Post
Offic a as second-class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Tear 17.60
BIX M out Us 4.00
■dfcss Months 2.00
4fi|sloiUb 70
i VNr|u the official newspaper
City w Brunswick.
% timber of the Associated Press.
*Be Associated press is entitled to
the ar for publication of all news
credited to It or not otherwise credit
yd In tbls paper, and also to tbe local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
. We suppose it will be that proverb
b;l calm after the storm over Savan
nah way this morning.
The Brunswick individual who doei
pot do hla shopping this week is go
ing to be sorry, when he does have
to do it. Why not do it, now while
the doing is gpod?
Now then, the bonds for the St.
Simon highway have been sold. Let's
all get busy on the job and make tip
pur minds to finish it in the good year
3923.
"We are really of the opinion that It
* "Would be a very good idea if the av
erage Brunawick merchant would
make up his mind to one good New
Tear’s resolution and that is this—
•'patronize home industries.’’
Mexico still clamors for recogni
tion. However, Secretary Hughes
frowns on the idea until Mexico
Snakes certain oil concessions to Wall
fctreet, whch Obregon swears she wHI
■ever do.
United States senate has con-
the appointments to the coal
made by President llr<l-
Hf several weeks ago. But the ques
is, will that get us cheaper coal?
■.Governor Russell, of Mississippi,
damages In the suit filed
Birkhead. but the chances
■are that a stigma has been placed on
his name that he will never succeed
tiritoutdiving.
Bmvid Uiw s that
Si'troW to take It
Wfy active pin t
Hmt campaign. It will be a deuced
Hlmxl thing for this country of ours if
PMredtction of David phpuld come
HHi a fine sign of the limes when
banking concern pays a
’ffllmc price for Georgia securi-
Uertainly it is heartening in
,'S duys, when w e are all hopeful
General rroapeiity is headed
again.
plfnct that both Democrat: and
■%tcane in congress have joined
the interest of farm credit
is one of the best
t iti the law making
the land in many years. If
one deserving class in this
ieouHpr, that needs aid from the gov
einroent, it is the farmers.
; Those New York democrats are
busy on the job of grooming Gover
nor-elect Al Smith for that presiden
tial nomination in 1924. It must be
confessed that Al Smith is some vote
getter and toe made a great record
as governor of New York. His con
duct in the office during the next two
years will tell the tale.
Congratulations to the 'Brunswick
Bank and Trust company. It has es
tabliahed anew precedent and a hap
py onel It paid the best price in the
history of Brunswick for city bonds
and at the same time it bought the
largest block of such securities ever
Purchased by a local banking house.
All of which is a tine advertisement
for the. well known hanking house
and for splendid financial standing of
the city as well.
Brunswick exteuds a very cordial
Welcome to the members of the Green
Book tour, composed at leading Bos
ton business and professional men
and their ladies who are guests of
the city today, enroute from Boston
to Miami. The people of Brunswick
feel that they have a great little city
here, bright with future greatness
whose natural advantages as a sea
port, will one of these days make it
one of the most important ports on
the Atlantic coast. We would like
for these captains of industry in Bos
tonians to note some of these advan
tages wtu) to remember that the latch
ir on- the -outsidel
WHT NOT PRACTICE WHAt
THEY PREACH? " '
After all there is the regular way
| and the irregular way to do all thing*.
The regular method is the approved
lone, the one to which wholesale bus
iness gives its O. K. and is based an
sound, commercial, common senm
This rule applies JVith equal exaefl
ness to all lines of TOmmerce and bun
inpss. I
Then there Is the right business!
procedure and the wrong hur.inesJ
procedure. Business conducted on J
clean Plane open and above board by
legitimate concerns, who give value
received In all of their transactions,
who stoop to no devious methods, who
build up reputations in the business
world, these soia of concern* are the
heart and sin e Mot trade And com
merce. *
On the other hand, in every line of
trade, < there is unfortunately the
black sheep; the man or the firm who
generally itinerant, paying no taxes
laws, who seeks to deceive, who Is
generaly itinerant, paying no taxes
and no license possessing little char
acter and no business standing, these
People are piratical prowlers and
their prey is the unsuspecting busi
ness man, who easily falls a victim to
their wiles!
Brunswick has jut had a call from
u typical element in the American
business world to which we refer and
as a result, sixteen Brunswick busi
ness houses have been assessed in a
sum aggregating more than 1500.00
as a duty to keep these wlid-cat
schemers going!
But why should the Brunswick mer
chants have patronized this crooked
deal. First of all, the Brunswick
merchant believes in that old slogan,
“patronize home industries.” Were
these crooks Brunswickiarm and were
they engaged in business here? What
percentage of this SSOO was spent in
Brunswick? But having patronized
them, why did they pay for a service
before It was performed? Do they
do that with others? How many
merchants in Brunswick pay their
bills in advance of delivery?
The whole truth of the matter is
that these merchidfei and business
men were lulled into the belief that
they were going h> get a whole lot of
service for a very Jittle money and
they bit at a fuke scheme, which was
not at. all and which tea*
old as the hills.
But what we are suggesting to the
merchants this morning is to practice
the doctrine they love to preach—
patronize home industries, keep the
Brunswick dollar at home as far a
possible, and when It is necessary to
spend Tour money, spend it,
a Brunswick dealer, if at all possi
ble, but if not, at least spend it with
a reputable concern and let the hawk
ing, wlld-cat artists alone!
In the meantime it is well also to
bear in mind that the difference be
tween fake advertising and genuine
advertising is the same difference
that there is between fake money and
genuine money.
A FINE SHOWING FOR LOCAL
f^NDS.
That, was a fine demonstration yes
terday of the financial standing of
the City of Brunswick and County of
Glynn, when $176,000.00 each of city
and county bonds were sold by com
petitive bids at $8.43 and $2.30 above
Par! •
Incidentally the sale is also anoth
er very fine evidence of a wonderful
improvement in the stock and bond
market of the country which is a very
fair barometer for the business and
commercial conditions generally. It
is always notable that this particular
market is generally the first to Pre
sage a bad or unwholesome commer
cial condition and it is generally the
first to denote the contrary situation.
So the sale of city bonds at $103.43
and the county bonds at $102.36 indi
cates the splendid standing of the
city and county in the eyes of the big
bonk and trust companies ,of the
country, as it also serves to reveal a
truly gratifying improvement in the
nation, which sooner or later must
be reflected in the situation in every
citf in the land.
The sale of the city St. Simon High
way bonds to the Brunswick Bank &
Trust Company at $103.43 established
anew high record for the sale of city
bonds “nd at the same time presents
the most pleasing spectacle of
Brunswick bank outbidding all com
petitors in the sale of the securities
of its home city.
This is not the first time this well
known banking house has displayed
in a most substantial manner its
faith in local securities and we feel
that Brunswick Is to be congratulat
ed in having a bank that is willing
to advertise its profound faith In the
bond issues of Its city and county.
Another pleasng feature of the sale
of county bonds' yesterday was that
the purchase wa made jointly by the
Hibernia Securities Company and the
First 9ftvta6a ami Trust Company,
both at Atlanta Yho# In the open
markay Osoxgla Awaking coa
oetrrs were enabled to outbid the rest
of the country on Georgia securities
of the gilt-edga variety.
The News feels that the whole
transaction ought to be highly pleas
ing to the people of this community.
First, it brinks the entire revenue in
sight for • the ■ construction of one of
the greatest development plans yet
undertaken by our people, thus
crowning the efforts o our progressive
[citizenship with success. Second, It
Brings to the attention of many very
Hpge banking houses in the country,
He firs* class financial condition of
•e €ity<of Brunswick and the Coun-
of -Glynn, as it reflects credit on
the careful and able manrter in which
affairs of the City and County have
been handled by the Commissioners
in charge in this community.
NOW IS Tlte TIME TO SHOP!
There are advantages in shopping
early and Jffading in Brunswick
which c!inw be overlooked. They
go fMfther than merely relieving
ebenth-huur congestions in stores
and easing the holiday strain on the
clerks, too.
Here in Brunswick the final rush at
the Christmas counters and the final
drag on those who serve the counters
are to be avoided, certainly, and shop
ping early will go far toward reduc
ing last-minute congestion at the
stores. But back of this is another
reason for shopping early. Buying
things for Christmas brings warmth
and sweetness. There is no better
way of getting over a grouch than
purchasing presents for one’s friends.
Nerves, tense with a year’s hard ex
perience, relax, the Christmas spirit
of peace and good will comes steal
ing into hearts heavy with the year’s
business and domestic burdens.
Christmas buying is anti
dote for bitterness. If thehuying is
done early the Christmas “feeling’’
comes early.
Then the PeTson who shops in
Brunawick early has plenty of time to
make Relections, and there is more to
select from, and it rarely happens
that there is any lowering of prices
of things wo%.h having during the
closing rush hours.
Of course, it makes things
for tile merchants aud
which is worth taking
atfon, for no mn or woman wants
to impose unnecessary hardships on
those with whom they are dgftfaig
in a business way.
shopping early, you willf and
a much better chance of
tide* that suit you and arF suitable'
to the person to be favored with a
present. You will probably get a
better price as you will have time to
dicker and deal with the merchant.
During the closing hours of Christ
mas shopping there Is little left, as
a rule, but odds and ends. You can
not buy anything satisfactory, you
may possibly get it a little cheaper,
but i it worth having?
The Christmas shopping season
has already begun. The streets are
becoming thronged with shoppers,
the merchants are getting busy, anil
the complete stocks now carried will
not. remain so Now—today—
is the time to dlßennine on your hol
iday Purchase*, buy and lay away.
Brunswick merchants are better
equipped for handling the Christ
mas trade this season than ever be
fore. They have the largest and best
stocks ftbni which to select and they
are supplying i’uc- wants of their pa
trons out from 50 to 75 miles dis
tance at thia time.
THE SOUTH WINS ON MERIT.
“Every now and then, as we ramble
along, something happens to remind
one that the Old South is getting
back into the saddle and riding rough.
Of course, Kentucky is not sung as
loud, and in as many places aAdtc
once was—three, or four, ojHfive
years ago. For instance, tliq^Twere
warhlings about a certainflHitucky
Product that are not beiH^’ a >'bled
since our eighteenth amendment sot
to functioning; nor is the ‘by gad.
suh’ of the old Kentucky colonel
heard as much or as loud as it once
was. But the -OKI South is being
htard from In ot'er' ways. She Is
making he.-irelf hear*' in live stock
shows.”
The above quoted paragraph is the
introduction of a column of editorial
correspondence that appeared, one
day last- week, in the Sioux City
(Iowa) Live Stock Record, 04 the
great international exposition just
concluded In Chicago, a live stock ex
position in which the South has par
ticipated in the past, as again this
year, and in which some of the hon
ors have come to Florda. The Sioux
City Journal,, in the same article
from which the above quotation is
made, says:
A few years ago, if we remem
ber rightly an international
grand championship for fat car
load of cattle went to one of the
Southern states. And in the in
ternational that la now on in Chi
cago a Kentucky steer walked
out of the judging ring carrying
600D MORNING
■ ~ Two £ac*oetf r ae£or"wens'ptacy;
ling goif. ’Every stroke proelaimi
ed the fact that they were novice)
at the game.
1 Several fair-etaed bits of turf
had been dislodged, and when on 4
unusually large piece parted front
its native soil one of the aceonn;
panying laddies turned to the othei
! and whispered: “Did yer tell mi.
they were actors. Jack?”
1 “Yea, Tom,’’ admitted the otherj
with a faint air of apology.
1 “Well,” replied Tom, “all 1
Faay is, they ought to have beesj
t scene-shifters!”—London Weeklj
| Telegraph.
I Hotel Porter (expecting tip}— l
f'Ope you’ll ’ave a comfortabfi
r journey, sir.
■ Scot—Verra sorry, laddie, ba
gPve gien ma sma’ change tu th
I chambermaid.
“She toie me you didn’t give hd
) anything.”
\ “A-weei, if I did’na gic yon bon
i aie lassie anything what sort oj
la chance do ve think you’ve got?*
f— London Opinion.
f' An Englishman, newly arrived 11
fllis country, was taken home ti
, dinner one night by a friegd. Therl
I was corn on the table, and the host
' knowing that most Englishmen an
* not familiar with this vegetabl*
asked if he liked it.
“Oh, yes,” replied the visitoi
■ apparently not wishing to uppea*
, discourteous; “I like it.'*
! But when the platter of Gclde;
Bantam was p£sed he did not tub
any.
( “Why ’’ said the host, “I though
j*>u said you liked corn.”
r ‘I do like it,” explained the Eng
lishman; “but i don’t like it w. 1
:■ to cat. it.’ Everybody)
Magazine.
IB
the grand champsonslda ribbon
in the individual fat sWvr class.
Chenoweth Jock, a purebred
• Shorthorn fed and by 1
W. J. and B. A. Shel
byville, Ky., won in
wan perhaps
class of individual fat steers ever
Put into a show ring in this- coun
try—and be it understood, there.
mighty classes
the
rs since the inter
national was nn< j Ad
vance parried champion
ship ribbon. Jock
had wl be so^^^^^Mkxhibt^of
to he
, cattle ever| ”
tefew, . . % that
V * ■
Southerly
bring lrf@hird
stroiH9HH|H: fact-- wUPv-t i.W
of made for a range
animal, as some of them may
be, niptr""* tiek-infeated animal, nor
foil \Y;)ut>t looter." The
to purebred*. The
Plain ns the on
our South is getting to
the with
merit. Need more
ST. SIMO?n RANSI WNY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Schedule
Reav* ■un*wiek 9:00 am
Leave wrunswick 3:00 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 10:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier 4:li Pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Brunswick .. . ~ .. 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick 2:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier .. .. .. .11:00 am
Loav e Ocean Pier 4:30 pm
• J. B. WRIGHT,
*
FELT TIREMO TIRED
kdiana Lady Say* S!ie Wat Run-
Do wa, Suffered With Her Back,
llok Cardin, and
Cat Well
Richmond, Ind.—’l (bought I would
write a line or so, to say that l owe my
good health and strength to Cardul,” says
a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 3l
Railroad Street, this city.
“I was all run-down until my family
thought they would lose me,’’ writes Mr*.
Courtney. “My husband coaxed me to
take Caitlui, so, to please him, l did, and
will say i do not regret it, for I am able
to do all my work and do my shopping.
”l have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
l do all my own work for all of us, and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and run-down woman should
lake this wonderful medicine.
“I suffered with my back; a very weak
Reeling In my limbs.
*T felt hardly able to drag; just
tired—so tired all the time.
“It was an effort for me to do any
thing, but Cardui helped me so I felt like
a different woman.”
if you are in a rUn-down physical
condition,sufteringas this Indiana lady
•ays she did, give Cardui a fair trial, ft
Should help you.
Take Cardui. NC-147
Isays calomel
SALIVATES Hi
i LOOSENS TEETH
IT’S QUICKSILVER, SALAVATES
CAUSES RHEUMATISM AND
BONE DECAY.
Th e next do. i of < ; i,,,. , f .t you t! f .
may salavat.f you. it may shock your
liver and strengthen you up better
is dangerous. It js mercury, quick
silver. It crashes into sour bile ijke
dynamite, t ramping and sn kening
you. Calomel attacks tiie bones and
should never be put into your sys
tem .
If you feel bilious, lieada’ hy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist anil get a bottle of
Dodson’s Live r Ton p for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stituted for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn’t start' your
live and straighten you up heUf
and quicker than nastv calomel ind
without making you sick, you jus* go
back ond get your m *.e>
Don’t take calomel,. I, can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
w jld-cat. Take Dodson's - Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel line. No salts neces
sary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectaly harmless and can not
salivate.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD •
i Hays Cream Applied in Nostrils •
' Itight I’p.
Jm slant relief—no waiting. Your
' WHged nostrils open right up; the air
pannages of your bead deal and you
ran No more hawking,
-
struggling foW iold
tui iii ■W/s
Gut a KU^Vhoi t!i>W Cream
Ralm from Air Npply
n. little of thWfrngrsnt. ptie, heal
ing cream in jliir nostrils. It penetrate*
through every air passage of the head,
soot lies the iii flamed or -v.-ollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantlv.
It’s just line, I knit stay -niflVd up
w jgr a cold or nasty catarrh-
WHIPPED V
I
CREAM
For Sale at •
CHURCH’S
508 Gloucester Street.
* L €(zi/i<? 'i'-s
i ]<l :: i
CALL FOR
Jones Dairy Farm little Sau
sage
Plain Buckwheat
New Georgia Syrup
New Maple Syrup
Large Fat Hens
Large Fat Geese
P. S.—Patronize Georgia
made goods and buy Blocks
crackers.
i
Phone 321 We Deliver.
A REMINDER
Victory 4 3-4 per cent Bonds series A to F inclusive, have
been called for redemption December 15. 1022 and will Leaf
no interest after that date. We shall be pleased to assist our
friends in converting these bonds into others or cashing
them in.
I^RLIATSWI^
"THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Albany Hardware and Mill
Supply Cos.
Brunswick, Ga. Albany, Ga.
’ JfcSplendid Service
Correct Price
Meyers Pumps-
I.eschen's Rope.
American Steel Split Pul
leys-
Norton's Emery Wheels,
Belting of all kinds-
Simonds Saws
Well Driller’s Supplie^Hß
(ialvani/ed and lw. tp|
Manila Rope
■ ii.@ till”
f m n&s
p yr'jK--- f;
5 l''J U , tek <Sr©'j>"
• a.!--, pa,, \ r y*.
l fFM—
UtiFdlv
i :
READ THE NEWS ADS
Try Our
\
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
Quality higher, pricesjlower
Call and See Them
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONFS 336 —337 .. MANSFIELD i BAY STS.
I , WCV. .—. .-
Bar Iron
Cream Separators
Snatch Blocks
Tackle Blocks
Beit Lacing
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ts® ‘wand Steam Hose