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Gas Heaters
See Our
Display
| Attractive Ensigns
W Prices are Right
$5.00 to $10.50
Buy Now Before the Cold
Wave Comes
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
SIAAA Insurance policy and The
Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
SPECIALS
As Long as They Last
WINCHESTER
•
Screw Drivers. 10c
Hammers 09c
Flashlights • 50c
Paring, Knives 10c
Pliers 59c
3 QT. MIRRO SAUCEPANS • -08 c
Any of tUe al*>ve will make fine Christmas gifts. Get yours
now aij^Bav^noney.
LywGould Hardware Company
TH E WIN CH E STE R STO R E
Gloucester St. Phone 261
\
Our Big Christmas Sale
> * , ■
Starts This Morning at 8:30
and
Don't fail to get your of the bargains
Come Here for Your
Christmas Gifts
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
ROTARY CLUB SENDS
OUT LETTERS FOR
BOYS AT ST. SIMON
WILL NOT ANSWER THIS CAI I.
UNTIL IT IS SEEN WH AT
IS REALLY NEEDED.
At a meeting of the Rotary Clut>
held some time ago, it was decided to
Provide eaeh of the thirty boys in St.
John’s Haven, the orphan school lo
cated on St. Simon, with suits, shoes,
underwear, in fact, everything need
ed, but what the full realization of
what a large outlay this would call
for came to members of the club, it
was decided to wait until after
Ghristts and “fill in’’ anything lack
ing aslt is understood that various
| person J are to send articles to the
boys, M n this connection the Rotar-
out the fallowing letter
yesterday, and which is self-explan
atory:
“We are informed by Mrs. A. M.
Way, chairman of the committee of
the Woman's Club having the matter
in charge that you have graciously
agreed to be Santa Claus to one or
more of the St. John’s Haven boys
this Christmas.
“It is our information that practi
cally all of the boys at the Haven are
greatly in need of wearing apparel.
We Understand that none of them
have enough clothes, and a number
of them have nothing except clothes
too worn for further service.
‘‘At our meeting this week of the:
Rotary Club we decided to wait until j
after Christmas and make a survey J
of what the boys had in the way of
clothes after receiving their. Christ-’
mas Presents, and then to undertake j
to complete what each boy needs to)
enable him to go though the winter;
in comfort. ’
“We would not be able, with our!
limited membership, to supply a com-1
plete outfit for each boy. Those who;
have boys of their own know that;
this means a considerable outlay for,
even one or two, and it runs up into!
the hundreds of dollars when thirty,
odd boys are involved. I
“We write this letter, therefore, to'
explain flic situation to you. In pre-J
paring your Christmas box
hoy or boys, if you would
something useful in the way of wir
ing apparel, this would aid mater
ially in making it possible for us to
complete our undertaking. Shoes are
espeeialyl needed, we understand, by
Practically all of the boys."
SENATORS HEAR V
FARMERS’ TROUBK^
(Continued from page one.)
to its sixth annual report mad e public
ate committees.
■While the agricultural committee
wa s hearing Fray’s story, similar
testimony regarding distress among
farmers was given before the senate
banking committees by representa
tives of farmer's cooperative associ
ations. The session developed into a
study or cooperative, marketing, a
.movement which seethed to receive
the hearty approval of committee
members.
SOON BE UVELY AT
PALM HARBOR ON
ST. SIMON ISLAND
ST. SIMON INVESTMENT CO. IS
SOON TO START SALE OF
DESIRABLE LOTS.
From Present indications there will
be lively times on St. Simon in gen
eral and particularly that section of
this garden spot known as “Palm
Harbor,’’ the site of the mammoth
mill of the Hilton & Dodge Lumber
company and which is beautiful. Mas-
Jsive, oak as well as other trees, a
view that is second to none on the isl j
and or anywhere else for that mat- i
ter and sites for homes which arc!
ideal with all that term implies, are
all there and w’ith a company of ac
tive business men behind the develop- 1
ing this spot Is sure to blossom forth
in the near future.
The St. Simon Investment com
pany, of which John A. Metcalf
prominent Atlanta banker ami busi
ness man, is president and W. W.
Croxton, general passenger agent of
the A., B. & A. railroad, is vice presi
dent, has sub-divided its 2.000 acre
tract and lots ranging in size from
100x200 on up to larger Proportions,
will be placed on the market soon. It
is stated that the investment com
pany will shortly begin the prepara
tion of which will be among
the best in the country and it is also
certain that Atlanta capitalists will
jbuild a hotel which will become fam
ous as both summer and winter resort.
located only two miles from!
the ocean a ten minutes',
drive, is perfect for the
Purpose for winch it is to be used. |
Mr. Croxton, who organized
company, is over oim ‘.island
making every araM j2pt to
lots on the market . r
will be successful that! is no
HON. THOMWW. LAMB
' RETURNS AND WILL
AGAIN RESIDE HERE
of friends will b< ileased
HPPRi that Hon. Thi ” Lamb. I
Wcompanied by Mrs. Lamb 1 their:
daughter, n Ki-ndricky
reached the former’s soi-i
S. OossujG. j
S. iWM , 1 f. I aided
■ hMßmw 1 '■('
he"- f ®s£sfa
let ui * p. jf 1 f l v yi
■*¥ * I lii
I I"
mm star !
NAME OFFICERS
Nef -fflm Chapter Held an Inter
■ft and Busy Session in;
Mafkt ic Hall Last Night and
Officers.
The order cf the Eastern Star, a ;
feminine organization connected with)
.Masonary, held an interesting meet- 1
ing at the Masonic Hull last night !
and among id her matters or an ini-j
Portant nature was the regular elec-;
tkm of otficei s to serve for Alio com
ing twelve months period anil tilts
resulted a s follows: Mrs. Sophia Tor!
klldsen, worthy matron; O. B. R.
Blitch, worthy patron, Mrs, Miriam
Thomas, assistant illation: R. P.
Baumgartner, secretary; Mrs. Annie
Eilavards, treasurer; Mrs. Ada
Bruand, conductoress: Mrs. Fannie
Baumgartner, assistant conductior-
Thi s order ls taking a livedy in
terest In all matter.. pertaining to
Masonary and is active in every way.
The officers? and member s always
take keen iit 'rest in heir order and
it is one of the most active in the
Bute. %
KLANSMEN ATTENDED
FUNERAL J. 0. DYAL
HELD AT ST. MARYS
For the first time in this section!
of the state, the Ku Klux Klan at
tended the funeral of "J. O. Dyal,!
which was held a St. Marys, Wednes-1
day afternoon and a feature in con-!
1 rseetion with the same was the at
tendance of members of the Klan of
! Camden county. They appeared in
| the garbed regalia of the order, in
cluding masks and the leader laid a
beautiful pillow of white flowers with
a large scarlet cross in the eenter,
upon the grave. The Klan held a
quiet sendee and moved away as
quickly and mysteriously as it ap
pear ed.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
D. Watson Winn, of Christ’s Episco
pal church, Frederica, and Edward
Miller, of the Miller Undertaking es
tablishment, attended.
It was one of the largest ever held
in the historic cemetery at St. Marys.
| Deceased was a prominent and ac
l five member of the Klan
G°lH6 business
Many Xmas Gifts
Your opportunity to buy at sacrifice prices
Many Goods Still Left
We Offer These Specials
Children s $5.50 and $8 Rain Coats at
$2.95
Ladies $6.50 Oxfords at
$3.95
Many Other Special Offers
ajsety ' / f'jy\
?<EAL CHRISTMAS
J|SjOIMTAPT
gsiM.
I' "f fSlrSfin-' I I'M - I'HIX
jpPfTi:s uni COM I J
I ?‘iw VN ' 1 <r<
!)■'
lively has been in
for t!ie past day or tw<i,*ffft. real bit?
beginning will start bright and early
tomorrow morning and if the aver
age merchant does not get his full
share it is his fault or maybe, the
class of merchandise carried does not
appeal to the buying out-of-of-town
Public.
Reports from various sections of
the four or five counties adjoin in a!
Glvnn indicate that hundreds will;
'Ae to town and come for the sole
purpose of doing their shop
ping. Many who farm and are poul- <
trv raisers wall bring big load- and
! after disposing of the same "ill visit
the merchant. In *his connection it
jm.V be stated i” it hundreds of extra
l copies of Tiie News will be sent out 1
! today and tomorrow and locugfladver-
Itisers will get the benefit of this un
precedented distribution of South
Georgia’s morning daily. It may be
stated that the average local retailer
is ready with the goods and nearly
all have the largest stocks ever car
ried here and at Prices which are
from 20 to 40 per cent, below those
of the merchants of other cities in
this section.
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
YOUNG MEN’S CLUB'S
WEEKLY MEET TODAY
The regular weekly luncheon meet
of the Brunswick Young Men’s club
will he unusually interestin | today
and a special musical program under
the direction of Miss Pauline Akin,
has been arranged. The menu, it is
stated, will be unusualyl tempting
and Chairman Scarlett requests all
! members who possibly can to be pres
ent.
I Outside of the social features there
| will be a number of matters of an
'important nature discussed and re
ports from one or two special com
mittees may also be rendered. All in
jail, it will be one of the most inter
i esting events in the history of the
j organization.
funds distributed
Washington, Pee. 14- The United
States employes compensation com
mission disbursed $2,627,170 from its
compensation fund and $156,990, in
salaries and expense s in the fiscal
year ending lase Jn e 30, according
to its six annua! report made public
today.
LOST BOY IS FOUND 1
Junction City, Kansas, Dec. 14.
The body of five year old Marvin
Koepke, missing since Sunday, w a s
found today in a pasture several
miles from his home
Hart arx
W
fjf- Jlta ß ~
f<k - -
WkE , _ Value
Copyright lq.’J Hart Scb.ffner Ri Mart
2 or 3 button sacks, and sport suits, tan,
brown and, checks, plaids and stripes.
See the new 4 button unfinished serge
suits for young men.
$35.00 to $47.50
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
FRIDAY, DEC, 15, 1922.