Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
THE ’BRUNSWICK NEWS
fcsassrssfy morning except Mon-]
day by
KEWB PUBLISHING CO.
. * - Brunswick, .
the News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle St.
oarenceTTleavy
President and Editor.
j Entered at the Brunswck, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
lir. . .$7.60
iths 4.00
ontha 2.00
th 70
TTZZ^ZZ,
r of Brunswick.
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
sd in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
Brunswickians who held First Vic j
tory Liberty bonds are lucky just ■
now. They are cashing in plus tb*'j
interest.
Bonar Law tells the world that
Germany Is facing an economic col
lapse. Perhaps, but it docs seem to
uh that we have beard that statement
before.
The local weather man seems to,
be having trouble in settling clown
to one brand. He believes in varie
ty.
Now conics a Louisiana man who
makes an affidavit to the effect that
he j,s a natural born liar. He is can
did to say the least of it and therein,
he differs from most liars.
I Kichmond joins the galaxy of many
cities with her eternal triangle case.
[Who was that judge that had a rein
■d.v for these cases? Certainly a vast
■pd fertile field awaits him.
■ New bids are to he asked for the |
Bbstruction work on the SI. Simon ]
December 21 it
Mini the whole contract fur
JSj job will he awarded on Iha . :
§MBSi * l • I
4M|||
Hftcmembcr, when the little girls
■ Boys accost you on the street.'!
Hda.v to buy tiu| Christman
Hdx that eigld^ffl'or mnt of the sum
Holiin to be devoted
K in the county!
t In of the hoi
lida.v season, let us not forget the un
[fortunate lads and lassies in Bruns .
[wick. There should be no empty
[stockings in this city on Christina j
Looming.
f Senator Norris, iff Nebraska, is j
l,threatening to resign in order to re- t
[turn to Nebraska and work for some
■adly needed reforms in his state's
Mmtom of government, However, wo
Hally thing that the Senator is bluff
Hg.
Bgln another column .on this page
[this morning is an interesting con
■trlbution from President J. W. Sim-
Imoi.W, of the Bnjnswh Board of
Iffrade, on community entertainment;
■nd community spirit. It is in the
Bight line and we would like aft News
IRadcrs to read it carefully.
According to information, the A.,
B. & A. railroad is still making good
and its balances are finally on the |
right side of the ledgers. This " ill;
be pleasing information to the Poo- j
pie everywhere and It shows ho" gri* j
and detorhination can even save a big ;
railroad from the junk man.
While we think very little of Attor
ne.v General Daugherty and we have
always felt that his appointment was
I the worst break that Harding has
.made, yet we think the charges on
Iwhich an effort is being made to Ini-
I peach him, are too flimsy and will not
[stand. It’s a hard thing to impeach
an official.
David Lawrence says that the Veil
ed States is soon to make a movi
ment designed to compose differences
in Europe. What Dave meant to say
was that the Harding administration
has finally been forced to accept the
"Woodrow Wilson foreign policies.
That’s the plain English of it.
.Jacksonville made another Payment
on her obligation to the people of
Brunswick yesterday on that Bruns
wiek-Dtirign bridge. The Florida!
evil rofmlik ihroufeh her splendid eiti
xeJls, has done .the square tiling in;
this whole matter. It *s in di;;c\t
contract to the treatment which Sa
vannah lias accorded us iu the sain •
situation. In the latter case the
I whole obliguion seems to have been,
.agfpumated.
MUNICIPAL ENTERTAINMENT IS |
PROMOTER COMMUNITY SPIRIT
(By J, W. Simmons.)
Within a few short months Bruns
wick and Glyoi county will have
ready for use a magnificent auditor
ium, capable of seating almost any
audience likely to gather in the city.
So far as the writer has, heard there
has been no definite plan for Its use
aside from assembly hall for school
purposes, and for desultory public
gatherings, conventions, etc., that
might froriL time to time desire tK
URe of it. W
It is wffil-recognized
the. North, pie Middle arid
that the most potent factor in city
building is the Provision of varied
and educative entertainment for the
Population at large. Even the small
est'towns have their bands, orches
tras, music clubs, choruses, amateur
theatricals, etc., and throughout the
year ail kinds and classes of people
are furnished With free ‘wholesome'
! entertainment.
| Such gatherings and such enter
tainment build civic character Sui
I nothing else can. It creates a spirit
jof satisfaction with, and Pride for,
! the old home town. A city that can
entertuni Itself is much like the ehar
! acter built into the members of a
j family who find their greatest joys
in t.he Innocent .and educational rec
reations of the family fireside.
Would It not be a glorious thing
if right now we began to prepare lor
the regular and constant, use of our
auditotulin for the benefit of the com
munity at large? The tax-payers will
i
pay for it. They certainly should ex
pect some personal return for their
investment in its systematic and def
inite use tiy them for other purposes
than as simply assembly and conven
tion hall. It should be made a plats
of constant entertainment and educa
tion for all folks of all ages.
Let us suggest a Plan in the for
mation of what might be termed an
Auditorium Entertainment Associa
tion, comprised of members of the
Board of Education, some of the
school faculty, talented musicians,
j leaders with histrionic talent, those
i with sieiitific turns, and men anil
! women gifted with the talent to en
| tertain in lighter vein. *
j If you will but stop and canvass
lour population, you would realize, a;
I does the writer, that we have in
Brunswick sufficient talent in science,
art, literature, music, etc., to have
our own local Chautauqua ali#ost the
year around. At least "e could put
cm a weekly program, having each
Friday evening known as “Auditor-
WILI, ( ASH IN JANUARY FIRS!’
Remember those "ar caving.;
stamps ami certificates .hat you
bought in 1018? Better hunt them
up. They’re due January I. principal
and interest. And Unde Sam is read
Ito pay them off, or trade them for
I new certificates at 4 Per cent inter
ebt t Wice a year, which
ever you want.
Treasury officials estimate that no
less than .15,000,000 Americans owii
these war obligations. Are you one
of them? If so when you “cash in’’
you’ll realize that the safest invest
ment in the world is Uncle Sam. Hun
dreds of thousands of spendthrifts
and stock market suckers are wish
ing they had invested In war savings
stamps and certificates.
A million doesn’t look as big as i(
used to. Some of us talk of a million
as if it were small change. Never
theless you’ll admit that $625,000,000
is considerable of a figure.
There’s the total value of war sav
ings stamps and certificates matur
ing January 1, 1023. If everyone in
sists on cash Payment, Uncle Sam
wilt have to turn a few financial
handsprings. His loose cash iu the
national treasury will be rather lo"'
at the end of the .'ear.
So he hopes that most of the hold
ers half, at least—"ill trade for the
new five-year treasury certificates.
Wise investors will. It’s as good as
money in the bank—some ways bet
ter.
If you want to cash your war sav
ings stamps and certificates in full,
[you can deposit them with the post
office any day now for collection, or
I turn them in to your bank on or after
;January t
' If you have say, $25 of maturing
"ar savings certificates, you can ex
change them for anew $25 treasury
!certificate maturing January l, 1928,
and get $-1.50 cash to boot. And so
on, in large quantities.
The now certificates will be issued
in denominations of $25. SIOO and
ll.tftO each. No individual can get
; more than $5,000 Worth of these cer
tificates.: .The .'/re tax-exeiupf. ■By .the.
W' - ,
ium Night,” when one week, we
might have band and orchestra con
certs, together with solo and chorus
vocal music. Another week could fur
nish a light comedy or some drama,
with local talent under competent di
rection. The next week could Pro
vide us with one or two serious lec
tures on some branch of science, with
experimentation and demonstration
by the talkers. There could be talks
on health and .hygiene, civics, politi
cal economy, history, the development [
of literature periods, etc., all of which
could be Aide most entertaining and i
instructive
Most of Mhese lectures coulcfebe il ]
lustrated Jhth moving pictutafclms, '
of whicj^ there are worlds available j
j 0 no cost, or nominal carriage j
I'hargos, for educational purposes. ,
One night each month could be
“Fuil Night,” When school and out
side talent in fun-making could bo
used for just Pure, unadulterated joy
ous occasions, so even the most se
'date of us could relax and enjoy our
selves.
We are sure there arc enough spec
ialists in each line of these endeav
] ors to not only entertain us them
j solves hut train our local talent tc
| provide us with these entertainments
:We should begiif H t. once on the or
j.ganization and perfection of a mu'
licipal symphony urchittra and cow
jus, to supplement the work of oui
! municipal band that is now rounding
] into shape so nicely,
, Let us all co-operate With the
school children and seln® authentic. j
to make regular use of our new aud 1
jtorium. Of course, excellent piano, i
will be provided, but the writer would !
like to sec installed in the auditorium
right away a pipe organ of suitable 1
size, to be used for the development j
of oilr musical taste and for our en j
teftainmetit with the world’s best mu- :
sic. Most us would appreciate the i
proper rendition of some of the
est oratorios put on by large
jat regular intervals. We are
our singers would take delight in I
training for these.
Such entertainments as "e have
spoken of might be supplemented to
others. The point is that such endeav
• ofk would not only Provide u% wit:
i wholesome recreation and ple9feri
but would do much to put our
in different lines in training for e'
life wdrk for some of them, perhaps.;
Who can tell but that from some such
programs will come those who might
delight multitudes Blsewhere. Let’s
do it. ’
over the cash if you feel you need it j
i more than he does. U. S., you know,]
means “us.”
GEORGIA OWES THIS DUTY. !
The Crawford W. Long Memorial i
Association, oaajjjp’d under a char-i
ter granted by the state, has gone to .
work with a determination to com
plete by .January 1 the fund necessary ;
to place in the National" Statuavy hall
in the capitol at Washington, a life
size bronze statue of Dr. Crawford
\V. Long, discoverer of anaesthesia,;
according to a statement just issued
and sent out from Atlanta, which i :
interesting.
I In accordance with a resolution of
I Congress, Georgia was invited by the
j President of the United States more
[than a quarter of a century ago to
] name her two most distinguished cit
lizens and o place memorial statutes
of them in what has long been known j
as “The Hall of Fame,” in the na-1
t iona I capitol.
In response to this the ;
Georgia legislature Craw- ;
ford W. Long who discoMpr anaes- i
thosia, anil Alexander IrStePheiis, i
who was vice president of the Con- j
federate States. There the Lefiisla j
tore stopped, and although the mat- j
tor was brought up on several oca.as- |
ions, not one penny has ever been aP ;
prol'riated by the State Legislature!
to place these Georgia memorials j
along with those from other States
in the National eapitol-building.
Thousands of Georgians who have,
visited Washington and have Pone j
through National Statuary Hall have!
been embarrassed over the fact that
while practiaally every other state in ;
the Union has made use of this priv- [
ilege. and put there the statues of j
its distinguished sons the space as
signed to Georgia remains vacant. i
It is the purpose of the association
to do now. and do at once, what Geor-,
gia has failed to do after this oppor - 1
tunity extending over nearly a quar
ter of a cetltUry, has been given.
The memorial of Dr. Long should
appeal to every Georgia citizen, and
In many instances meii ancj- women
have volunteered their assistance,
(purely on the ground of State pat
riotism. Besides this, the memorial
| makes special appeal to physicians,
surgeons and druggists BegffiiAgjjipt
, Long, was both a noted jjfc&bb# and
COOD MORMNQ
! . moiner cva3 reproving ner
little girl for being naughty.
"If you are so tiresome and dis
agreeable,” she raid, “you will not
Be.loved, and when you grow up 1
your friends.tfil! be few.”
The child replied at once: “I
shall not want any friends, for I
snail get- married.”
“Oh, no/' replied mother, “you
will ridt get married if you ar , dis
agreeable, for men are particular.”
- Afffir a short pause the little girl
remarked: “Well, mummy, I don’t
think daddy was particular."
I “Dyling, will you marry me?"
; pleaded the love-sick gent.
“This is so sudden! Why, you
old confirmed bachelor, when did
you ever get .the idea that you
ought to get married?”
“I derided it yesterday,"
“But what decided you?”
“1 won a side-saddfe in a raffle.”
“I observe,” said the manuscript
Collector, “that you write ‘laugh
ter’ and ‘applause’ at intervals
through yoiir^peeches.”
“Yes,” nnl .-reil Senator So"-
It hum; “1 do so with no pretenses
to prophecy, but merely as an evi
dence of my best intentions."
"I>id you break a bottle of cham
pnpwc over the bow of youi new
yacht whenjgMjJbiunchcd it?" ask>
So the fricriUPw
“Wo broke a champagne bottjo
over it,” replied the millionaire.
a good druggist. It % vh judi
’
societies arid, In fat* R every one
Who has been relof .suffering
through the wonderful influence of
maoslhesia.
It is generstlyl believed that in view
rd these facts, there will be no diffi-
raising the SIO,OOO needed
c statue. In fact, approxl-
has already been raised
or guaranteed before the active cam
paign wosb^mrjpi
WOMANLY TKiUBUpsC
JLHfcHcr to StoTW
H' 4
pH
saiado, Texas.—"l suffered a great
deal with womanly troubles," says Mi®
!ra Lillian Hart, of Route I, this place.
"I would, for a day or two, feel drowsy,
stupid and lifeless; didn’t feel like doing
“1 vpßkl suffer pains in my sides and j
back, Havery severe headaches.
“1 aflHe housekeeper, and it was
very luRHr me to stop, but 1 would get
in such a imcry I would have to go to
beu. ! herd of Cardui.and that it was
good for th* 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 me, f!
can’t say enough for Cardui, for it certain
ly was a friend in need."
Women who feel the need of something ]
to help relieve, or prevent, such tfeubles,
should profit by the experience of thou
sands of other women, and try this mild,
harmless tonic.
Sold everywhere. NC-149
BIJOU
finnex
Try our Noon Day 50c fMate
Lunches.
OYSTERS IN All. STYLES
We are taking orders for
Christmas Flowers.
Make your reservation now.
Phone
1001
GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY; j
'IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
In a short time it may b e too i a te j
to get a News travel policy a nd those j
who can possibly spare the money to
Pay for a year's subscription should I
do s o‘at once as ther e is no telling
when an aeciident will come
A phone message to rhe business of
flee, 188, will be answered by a mem
ber of this department who will fully i
explain the policy in every detail
Thin? Run-down?
Sur? Way to
Get Right Weigh!
Increase Your Red-Blood-Cell*. That’,
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
s.e2lt; Thin Means Strength!
Do row know why Insurance oonana
nms refuse to Insure a gr eat many men
because they arc under weight? .siiunlv
because to bo under weight often prove* j
low fighting-power In the bode. It often
means you are minus nerve-power, mints
red-eells in your Moo.l, minus health
minus energy, minus v.clily. It s , .
nous to lie minus, but the tnnm.-n* V r,, t
increase tile number of vutir 10.1-1',loo,!
whv - b ß ffia ,<• lK " Hu*. That's
thMuiunJ'’ /*” 5 ,8 t lv lla?1 meant to !
thou, raids of underwitt ami women 1
a Pina in their lr,HMi.nv |
fill out. \on iston brlfttr a raLamif v-Im r
Tou inspire oiifidcn,, . y„„ r fi!! , ;
tf ‘be of jmwer, nar final, 1,, „ mP ., i
nnnm^heju|yw s that cane from tfthi
■ - T ' ■ ' 1.:
’' ! #r i'.t- ■■% •..■ i.l
: lift? | ,7 1
u3?*
mm
■ ;
CALL FOR mm
Jones Dairy l arm iiltle Sau
sage
Plain Buckwheat
New Georgia Syrup
Maple Syrup
Large Eat Mens
Large Fat Geese
P. S,—Patronize Georgia
nraiie goods and buy Blocks
crackers.
v€u'ui<i f CS.
Phono 321 -Wo Deliver.
QUILLIAN’S
Pharmacy
! ‘On the Corner”
Phone 47
; At Your Service :
New Fount
Full Holiday Line
CHRISTMAS BONOUS
If you give cash you may suggest extravagance and ex
travagance is the sure fore-runner of discontent.
Give a “Bank & Trust” savings pass bodk and your pres
ent has a second thrift suggestion behind it.
* *f '
Send us a check and a list of names and 3tnd
we will deliver the pass books to you promptly. -
"THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
We Give a
One
If. / sTT'**
1 *
GrandlfraMuse
With Ever*
1 jK^CA-OTIA
everywhere
jjf Jraß j(
J 3Mbttiing Company
Mgr.
Brunswick, Georgia
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
Quality higher, prices lower
Call and See Them
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONES, .136—337 .. MANSFIELD k BAY STS.
DR. B. 0. QUILLIAN
Office Phone 47
Residence Phono .1054
t
vt Day.
SATURDAY. DEC. 16. 1922.
Breaks colfa
-slops x^pvo
ox/g6s;
m
yourself "
the watery, hurting eyes, un
pleasant mucous, sore chest and
other disagreeable results of a
* <ld. Thissimple treatment will
' soothe the roughened, strained
v throat, heal irritated tissues ar,d
break your cold quickly. Why
wait—ask your druggist now lor
DrKING’S DISCOVERY I
-a synip jw, coughs & colds