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“LADIES NIGHT” TO
BE CELEBRATED BY
YOUNG MEN S
AFFAIR W7FL 15E FEATURED
ELABORATE DINNER AND
FINE PROGRAM
One of the most enjoyable
ions of the, year given ny the Young
Men’s Pint) will he the celebration
tomorrow night, Friday, of the animal
"Ladies’ Night”, with an
dinner at the Oglethorpe Hotel. The
festivities will begin promptly at
o’clock.
Every member of th e organization
is expected to be present with bis
wife, or sweetheart, and as indicat¬
ed by the number of tickets sold
there will be one of the largest gath¬
erings present in the history of the
club. The program committee has ar¬
ranged most pleasing entertainment
tor the evening.
The Program
The program is as follows:
Song—"America”—Orchestra.
Invocation—Rev, T. H. Thomson.
Opening Address—C. B. Greer,
chairman.
Vocal Solo—Mrs. Walter Oates
“Activities of Young Men’s Flub”—
(Since Organized)—Mark Wilcox
Music—Orchestra.
“St. Simons Highway”—Mayor M.
B McKinnon.
Vocal Solo—W. W. Heaton.
“The Outlook”—Fred G. Warde.
Music—Orchestra.
“Something ’Original”—Elliot Butts
Music-—Orchestra.
Original Poem—"Y ,M. C.”—Dr. H.
M. Branham.
UTTERANCES OF
ENGLISH ADMIRAL
CAUSES THINKING
BRITISH LORD OF ADMIRALTY
SAYS COMMAND OF THE
SEAS IS SOUGHT
(By Associated Press,
Washington, May 2.—The an¬
nouncement in the ’British parliament
bv the first lord of the British acini
alty that the command of all
seas” is the ideal to be sought by the
British government, was accepted in
American naval circles here today as
a return to the traditional basic
icy of Great Britain as contrasted
with the theory subscribed by her
spokesmen at tiie Washington arms
conference.
The 'official minutes of the confev
ence, approved , , by ,, the British _ ... , and
other delegations before their final
publication, quote Lord Balfour and
bis associates as adhering unequiv¬
ocally to the principal of limitation
to the point at which the British and
American navies became equal in
strength.
. Under the spirit of the naval trea
j ty the American officers maintain
) there could be no naval superiority
|-vested in either country which would
I give it. command of all the seas.
SEASONABLE
Rubber Garden Hose
Lawn Sprinklers
Watering Pots
Hose Nozzles
Lawn Mowers
Garden Fools
Poultry Wire
Screen Wire
Window Screens
Screen Doors
Lets Us Have Your Orders
United Supply Co.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
The New Giant Cord
anc * Hancock Fabric
T IRES
High Grade Standard Tires Guaranteed
GIANT CORD TIRES
8,000 Miles Guarantee
30x3 1-2 Jr......................... $11.75
30x3 1-2 Oversize............. 13.50
32x3 1-2 ............. . 18.90
31x4 23.25
32x4 24.00
33x4 24.75
34x4 25.45
32x4 1-2........... ......-............_ 29.35
33x4 1-2 30.00
34x4 1-2........ 30.75
35x4 1-2.................................. 31.GO
33x5 .................._............ 36.50
35x5 38.40
HANCOCK FABRICS
5,000 .Mile Guarantee
30x3 8.40
30x3 1-2__________ 9.50
32x4 17.95
33x4 18.75
34x4 19.45
WE GUARANTEE THESE TIRES, ALSO THE GIANT LAMINAT¬
ED TUBES, AND WE MAKE LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
MORTON AUTO SERVICE
Corner Reynolds & Oglethorpe Sts. Phone 115
If your chief concern tomorrow
is Value—the right concern is
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
We don’t ask you to judge us
tomorrow by our own words to
day—but we do say this:
L 1 MICHAELS STERN
- Vi-ueJirst
If your aim ia Value—Sat
ist'act ion—Good Merchant!
ise—at a fair low price—
and if there is any other
store in the running—they
must be back of us—how
tar—we haven’t had time
to look back and see
SUITS $25.00 to $38.50
SHIRTS $1.50 to $3.00
UNION SUITS $1 to $2
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
TO DISCUSS OUR
PILOTAGE RATES
THIS EVENING
LOCAL COMMISSIONERS MAY
REDUCE TARIFF TO COMPETE
WITH OTHER PORTS
The board of pilot commissioners
will hold an important meeting to¬
night at the office of rapt. Frank I).
Aiken at the Brunswick Bank and
Trust compny and it is desired that
all memebers he on hand. Those who
compose the board are: Frank D.
Aiken, W. H. George Greenfield, H. Cook, S. W. Baker, j j
A. M. Boss. The
late Capt. ,1. H. Leo, was a member |
and his successor lias not been elect¬
ed as yet.
It is understood that the purpose!
of the meeting will he a revision of i
Hie rates of pilotage, for the port of
Brunswick and it is intimated that a
general reduction will be made and
especially on craft, of heavy draft. It
is stated by a member of the board
that, reductions have been made al
Savannah, Jacksonville and Charles¬
ton.
ALONE IN SMALL
LAUNCH, G. B. MILES
THOUGHT LOST, SAFE
WOULD NOT LEAVE IIIS CRAFT
ALTHOUGH COMPANIONS
TOOK BOAT TO SHORE
J Monday morning shortly after 10
i o’clock Frank Brockington ami G. B.
Miles left in the latter’s small launch j
for a fishing' trip in the waters about I
Cumberland and were joined hy Mr.
Clark, who lives on the south end of
Jekyl. The trio proceeded to a place!
near the famous fishing grounds bid
when they arrived it was too rough ;
j j to overboard. fish and The they wind threw continued the anchor,
to
; rise and when danger was imminent
persuade Brockington Miles and Clark jofn attempted to j
to them in
small boat and make for shore. ■ This
lie absolutely refused to do and like
Paul Jones’ famous command, “Don’t i
tie give craft up the and ship,” while he stuck engine to the trouble! lit- ]
had rendered this helpless he remain- j
ed on board and drifted seaward, his 1
Broc-kington and Clark returned
and reported the serious condition
they bad left their companion and a
searching party was formed. The
... Melissa, which was moored at
< ‘ the -‘ Brunswick Marine Construction j
' corporation’s wharf,
was secured as I |
(Miles, who is a machinist at this
! plant, had many friends who were ex-j
| tremelv anxious about him. The Me-1 j
1 jj s left here yesterday and late
in the afternoon succeeded in loeat- j
ing the boat with its lone occupant,
Mr. Miles, being a machinist by I
trade, had succeeded in repairing the j
engine and was making for home j
when found. i
The engine developed trouble when !
the little craft was at the exact spot!
where the ill-fated Rambler and her j
\ , several, went down,!
^ ig knowl . a dangerous place,;
j but it seems Mr. Miles took his chan
| ces and by : o doing saved the launch.
NEtiRO ADMIT TUI) USING
OUN WITH DEADLY
Albany, Ga., May 2.—Lewis Mc¬
Coy, a negro wanted in Houston coun¬
ty for the alleged murder of Dum-;
my Whitfield, another negro, was ar-;
rested McCoy by admitted police officers the here killing Tuesday, and j
sought to justify it on the ground j j
that Whitfield had threatened to kill j
him as soon as the bell rang for quit¬
ting time oy the farm where they
both worked.
“I believed he meant it,” the ac¬
cused negro stated, “and as soon as
I got off I went and got my shot
gun and killed, him.”
MINUTE MEN OF THE
CONSTITUTION FORMED
BY CHARLES 0 .DAWES
Chicago, May 2.—-More than 3,000
citizens signed pledge cards to be¬
come members of the Minute Men ot
the Constitution, an organization
formed by Charles G. Dawes, former
director of the National Budget and
Personal Friends, at the association’s
first public organization meeting in
Evanston, a suburb, last night. At
present the association, termed an.
Americanization organization, func¬
tions, only in Illinois, but Mr. Dawes
said applications for membership hail
been received from more than fifty
cities outside the state.
FIRST AGRARIAN CONGRESS
IS OPENED IN MEXICO
Mexico City, May 2.—Mexico’s
agrarian congress opened yesterday
1 with 1,007 delegates present repre-j froxn:
! senting two million farmers
most of the states of the republic.
j Most of the delegates are- iuuians
I who have small laud holdings,
j The opening speeches revealed a
I determ nib tiun to press upon the gov
! ernment the agrarian’s firm purpose
j to obtain a parcel of land for the
| head of each family and a rifle in the
(bargain for the purpose’of defond
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UHIf LiiltllUU » DA juUllL SITH/T
CALLED ON TO PLAY
ROLE OF SOLOMON
TO DETERMINE WHO IS THE
- MOTHER OF A TWELVE
YEAR OLD GIRL
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, May 2.—From a maze of
and technicalities in the law
would two judge decide s indicated question today, pertaining they | j
on a
the relative merits of real mother
love and foster mother love that took
two women into court to settle a con
troversy over the custody of Alice
Beatrice Nuttall, 12 years old.
The story of a ten-year search for
the little golden-haired girl, told by
Mrs. Ada Morris, the girl’s real moth
er, and the claims of legal possession j
by adoption as told by th. girl’s fos
tor mother, Mrs. James Nuttall
before the jurists, Judge Joseph B.
David and Judge Claire 0. Edwards
of Waukegan, sitting together, hero
tffTjTtl
sides in Chicago and Mrs. Nuttall in J
Waukegan.
Only a few more details remained j
j- 0 ] )e pj-esented in court today. The
mo ther pled her case on the wit
stand yesterday, telling the
that her bab y was taken from
j lel . shortly after its birth and while
was s tin unconscious. After ten
of constant searching, she said,;
she located the girl in the Nuttall!
For a while, the real mother j
she was known to the daugh¬
as a “dear friend” of the Nuttall
,
To support her claim for the child,!
whom the Nuttalls claim a deep- ;
seated affection, Mr. and Mrs. Nut-:
tall have exhibited to the court, a le- j
gal record of adoption. Alice has
she wants to remain with her -
parents.
Child Makes Decision
Chicago, May 2.—Little Alice Nut¬
center of a legal battle between ;
real and foster-mother, Mrs.
Nuttall, was awarded to the
today by Judge J-oseph David.]
The decision came after the child had
been placed on the witness stand to
decide between Mrs. Ada Morris, her
mother, who found her after eleven
years search with the couple who
had adopted her.
ALABAMA PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT SITUATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Washington, May 2.—Charles M.
Sartain, prohibition director for Ala
bama, and assistant Director Wm. B.
Ford, are enroute here for a confer¬
ence with Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, it was announced today. It
was expected at headquarters there
would be a discussion of the entire
situation in Alabama, where irregu¬
larities recently were reported. Mr.
Ford was among several federal
ag-mt recently suspended in the Bii
mingham office.
Keeping Brack Ser¬
vice Up-to-Date
Our Service Manager, Mr. SI. Smith has relumed from a
two-days’ Service Clinic, conducted by the Buick Motor Com¬
pany.
The object of the clinic was to educate the service men of
local dealers in the latest developments in Authorized Buick
Service methods and equipment.
We overlook no opportunity to increase the efficiency of our
service department and tiie visit of Mr. II. Smith to the clinic
sessions will result in a higher quality of Buick service at a
lower cost to the owner.
Mr. Buick Owner, use Authorized
Buick Service . It is the safest, quick¬
est and most economical for you .
J. 0 . Morgan
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405
$1000 | n8liriin . cc ^^°^ cy an dThe
BOTH LOR AN ENTIRE YEAR
Cook with Gas
fhe cleanest, handies! and cheapest tue!. Don’t b*
a slave to your old kitche n stove. Cooking with gas
is the modem way of living —it saves money, time.
worry aud work. Come i n and let’s »alk it over.
Mutual Light & Water Co.
PHONF 7