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j BRUNSWICK* Has the lowest death yate of any city itfi • size in the, United Sates . . ; , Is, 44- ' •' ?%v Jr \® 1 Np: W VOLUME XXII. 220. TOBEGINWORKONST.SIMONHIGHWA Y TODA Y ALTAMAHA SYSTEM RIVERS CONVENTION LARGELY ATTENDED SENATOR GEORGE WAS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER OF DAY I , Permanent Organization is Per= ected With Election of Officers BRUNSWICK MAN IS ELECTED PRESIDENT 'Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions Were Featured By Brilliant Addresses By Promi¬ nent Georgians. Claiming the Altamaha river sys¬ tem to be the greatest undeveloped resource in the state of Georgia, prin¬ cipally because there has never been sufficient Federal aid to make the river entirely navigable, delegates from practically every county border¬ ing on the entire system met in this city yesterday, formed a permanent organization, appointed various com¬ mittees, mapped out a line of work ami all pledged to make a campaign for appropriations sufficient to make the fresh water system the Mississip¬ pi of the South. The convention was called to ‘ , who in a neat and cordial ad • extended the delegates and vis ' itorsUffe .. $he A._ cify an open-haiKled hos¬ Kiw. pitality. Mhyoh' McKinnon poinitkl out the wonderful results that would follow the development of the rivers tributary to Brunswick and express ed his own pleasure at having- within ! the confines of the city so many dis tinguished Georgians who were inter- * j ested in the great movement. 1 The invocation was askeiT by Rev. T. IL’ Thomson, of the First Metho -dist church, after which Judge J, E Burch, of Dublin, was made tempor 7 ary chairman. Judge Burch, in ac¬ cepting the gavel, made a very at¬ tractive little talk. He thanked the convention for the honor conferred and during the entire meeting he pre¬ sided with easy grace and dignity. The .first speaker on the program, whose address was the feature of the morning”session, was Senator Walter F. George, who declared in the outset that unless there was more organi¬ zation ami cooperation along indus¬ trial HimUuraf lines in the state of Georgia ag- 1 comlitions woulii sink down ‘ to the levels of European peasantry. It-was stressed by the Senator that not only should Georgia care for its natural resources in agriculture but that every other available resource should be'utilized to't|ie best advan¬ tage. 1 In this connection he put par¬ ticular emphasis on conditioning the rivers of the state, especially the Oco¬ nee, Ocmulgee and Altamaha com¬ posing the Altamaha reiterated system. his state¬ Senator George of the ment 'made at a recent meeting Macon Chamber of ,Commerce relative to the development of adequate pow¬ er in the state-and cooperative mar¬ keting. He declared that under pres enUcoruIitions there is little to induce farmers in'Georgia to continue then chosen occupation being forced to ship larger portion of the products to far a losing practi¬ distant points, thereby cally all of the profit from their la¬ bors. To avoid this method;of han¬ dling their foodstuff and getting them to market Senator Ueiu’ge proposed that there be established a co-opera¬ tive marketing bureau between the farmers and city business and com¬ mercial organizations. To do this wquld require little effort, the Sen¬ ator pointed out, while the beneficial results from such a system would be manifold. declared that the con The Senator movement a.«s would support any water fcP the development of the ways if the project was established as a worthy undertaking, He urged those in attendance upon the conven¬ tion to put their energy,, their time and their money behind the project, thereby assuring the government of o-ood faith adding to the possibilities for the successful completion of the waterways development so greatty desired and needed. The Senator was loudly applauded throughout, his ad- THE BRUNSWICK NEWS THE NEWS IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dress. Charles J. Harlen, of Atlanta, one of the livest wires in Georgia and a mar, who has made a study of the transportation generally in the south¬ east, was the next speaker. Mr. Ha don at once caught the attention of the convention and especially of the Brunswick delegates when he quoted from a remark made by Gen. William Thomas, thirty-two years ago, that Brunswick would in time become the greatest seaport .south of Baltimore. He then stressed the many advan¬ tages to back up the prediction that unity of action in all of the section traversed by the three rivers should mark every step of the work up to its final completion. So far as Bruns¬ wick was concerned lie declared with¬ out equivocation that he believed it j to be cue of the greatest assets in the t state of Georgia—a port without an j equal on any coast. J.! Commissioner of Agriculture .J. Brown followed Mr. TIaden in a very ! happy talk that covered many sub-', jeets. The commissioner showed that farmers°ffi 0 Georgia, t?TncSug j a real orator. This is a new role for ; ihe commissioner in Brunswick, and to many oi his closest friends ,t came . m the nature of a surprise. Mr. Brown pointed out the wonder- ; ful advantages that would ensue to a large section of the state of Georgia in the development of the Altamaha, the Ocmulgee and the Oconee rivers. ; He stressed develop the fact along that agricultur- Georgia | i could never al lines as she should until these riv er systems are utilized and until they j are made to play their part in the im »■* Commissioner Brown, by virtue of his office, is also commissioner of | immigration, pointed out. the fact was iiU%iti»f’i:'eV-iHR-i’rom an exodus of negro labor into other industrial sections of the country. He thought some remedy ought to be had and suggested that labor be .ra¬ ported to take the place ot the ne groes iiMionn whom n-l-ir\VVl he said e'Ull were leaving IPflVlTl* J their native homes 1 for new and undis-1 covered Other lands. and interesting talks j were 1 made during the morning and after-j noo risession by the following. Hon. the j R. Lee Moore, congressman from j First district, who pledged his aid to I the movement, and. who stated that j he was really outside the Altamaha j system and that he had come to the i meeting to learn rather than how-j talk, i He made an interesting address, ever, touching uuon a large number j of important matters. ! W, W. Proctor, r, secretary secretary 01 of the me ! j Dublin Board fifteen of Trade, minutes, talked urged inter-; ‘ esting’ly for and pledged coopecation from his qjc- I j tion and believed that the time had come for practical work, rather than j idealistic talk. Mr. Proctor showed that he was a close student of the j transportation question and made an ; interesting talk. E. B. Weatherly, of Macon, was the next speaker. He was interest¬ ing in detailing the new and tremen¬ dous two million dollar plant being built near Macon by the Southern Portland Cement company. He said this plant would manufacture three ; thousand barrels of cement per day j and that if proper arfiangements : could he made with the Atlantic Re fining company at Brunswick they j proposed to use oil for fuel purposes., He showed that the freights alone; for the transportation of the pro¬ ducts of this plant would amount to more thpn five hundred dollars pet day, Mr. Weatherly is a great be¬ liever in the river system and is go¬ ing to be a Hve wire worker for it. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, corps U. S. en¬ gineers, speedily made friends with his audience when he told them he had been to Brunswick three times before and on one occasion as a par- j ty of army officers had the pleasure of recommending Brunswick for a United States camp site. He made a splendid talk aim among other things said that the dredge Savannah, now working in Brunswick harbor, had broken all records in its work here in the past three months in the mat ter of yardage. He spoke encourag ingly of the river system and believed it was feasible and possible. j j Oflicers Elected Officers elected by the association" for the ensuing year are: President, George H. Smith, Bruns-1 wick; vice president, Judge J. E. Burch, Dublin; Geo. W. Hubbell, Ma _ ' (Continued *n page 8.) BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 1923. 444444 4 44444 * ♦ DEMAND FOR LABpR IS 4 ON INCREASE IN ALL 4 SECTIONS OF COUNTRY 4 --- 4 (By Associated Press.) 4 Washington, May 15.—In- 4 creased demand for all classes of 4 skilled labor, skilled mechanics and farm hands has practically ended unemployment in every section of the country, the de¬ partment of labor reported to¬ day. The report that conditions ev¬ erywhere in April were more 4 favorable than the month of 4 4 March. 4 4 * 44444444444 4 .J. ARBITRATION OF ST. SIMON HIGHWAY MAI 1 FR AuRFril . /im-ifijv fiM /v*| ; illrl 1 l xaUillalil/ Ulv - CITY TO NAME TWO ARBITERS, THE COM PLAINTANTS TWO, FIFTH TO BE SELECTED - The injunction proceedings, which have been pending for several days against the bridge commissioners, spired by Dr. Frank Atkinson, and others, have been amicably settled, day" atTcS commissioners, whereby it was agreed to leave the matter to the complements and the city to name two arbiters, who are to a fifth, and the matter is to be gone into thoroughly as to eliminating the cutves on Glynn avenue, fronting the property of the residents at that ticular point. - It appeared at the cify ers‘ meeting that Dr. Atkinson was the chief complaintant and in the terest of harmony, and to avoid the delays incident to legal proceedings, lowing resolution was offered by May or McKinnon, and —Wfe *. ~y or of the city of Brunswick be and he is hereby authorized for and in the name of the city of Brunswick to mit to any form of arbitration to be decided on by him and Frank B. At kinson, for the purpose of arbitrating the question, to-wit: Whether the City of Brunswick shall construct a new roadway running across the marsh to the east of the .property of Frank B. Atkinson on Glynn ave nue in said city, or whether the pres ent roadway that skirts the and adjoins the property of said Frank B. Atkinson shaj.l continue to b e the only city highway at that point, it being understood that upon the signing of said 'agreemhent for tration. > The said Frank B. Atkinspn shall sign sign a’ a binding omuiiig obligatibrf-VJirsmisfeing ouiigarioii uisiiusBiiig his petition for injunction 1 brought against the city of Brunswick in the superior court of Glynn county and allowing the city of Brunswick to car r v on the work that is sought to be fajoined by said petition. The said mayor to have the power to name the arbitrators 011 the part of the city of Brunswick. The result of the agreement means that the original program will be car¬ ried out at Lanier’s Oak this after¬ noon, iii which all ‘Brunswick will par¬ ticipate, in addition to the large num¬ ber _____ of visitors _________ who ____ are attending the Altamaha convention, it was erroneously stated yester day that Attorney David Atkinson, 0 f Savannah, went to Waycross to represent Dr. Frank Atkinson in the injunction proceedings that were to have been presented to Judge J. I. SummeralL tour is decided upon Washington, May 15.—President Harding has decided definitely to make the contemplated trip through west a nd to Alaska leaving about June 20 and being ^sent from the capital about sixty days, * 4 4 444 + 444444 .], 4 ♦ ♦ HI -rw,! vvi?vi!n N ,v!?’n,w- T °'vumr t ♦ TWO, INJURING MAN\ * ~TT (By Associated Press.) ♦ Cambridge, -Ohio, May 15.— ♦ Ove ra score of persons were in- 4 jured and one perhaps fatally ♦ tonight when a tornado swept ♦ ovei Bysville, five miles south * ° 1 ’ here. ♦ Fifty houses were bVwn down ♦ or unroofed, according to reports ♦ receiver! here over crippled coir.- 4 nr,unity telephone lines. ♦ 4 4- 4-4 ♦ 444 + 4 4 4* BRITISH INSIST RUSSIA MEETS DEMANDS Willing To Wait Awhile But This Does Not Mean Give-in SECRETARY CURZON NOW TO DISCUSS TERMS -— Conference Will Be Held With Lenoid Krassian When House of Commons Had Matters Under Warm Debate. (By Associated Press.) London, May 15.— The outcome of! eagerly awaited Russian answer! 1 was was the the cnhiprt subject nf of debate debate tonight tonight in in ; the house of commons with the an j nouncement that there would be no J | ain immediate and Russia break but between negotiations Great Brit- will i be started through Lenojd Krassian. i who was in the gallery. Under Sec j retarv of Foreign Foreign Affairs* Secretary McNeill Cur- an nounced that j zon with is Krassin prepared in to order enter to enable a discussion Kras j I British i|timatum I j tained in the to the be , abb ex ended he addedf ; He st^te : ‘i that extension ot tne, j time limit for an answer Iritish should would be | taken to mean that the 1 [be satisfied with anythin g less than . compliance with their de nands j , j Yllllllll AM »rpi AN’I lupi A I VUliVI i »1 LiiTl 1 jl ix i WOMAN MEETS ; i I ; INSTANT DEATH i Vir 1 ISiTnD j LIGHTNING ht\INT’ ON ON ISLAND Miss Mary _ Louise . Everett, of . A .. i - 'anta, was struck and instantly kill ! ed by a bolt of lightning yesterday morning at 8:30 o’clock, on St. Simon Miss Everett, and her mother, Mrs. Willis M. Everett, prominent Atlan taians, arrived in island Brunswick short Sunday, time j leaving for the a 1 | afterward, where they had engaged a cottage for a month’s stay. The | mother an aug 1 ei a jus ■ | P^ted. the arrangement of them new I home yesterday am weie prepaid ; 1° spend t e nex in j 1 ays in e joying the advan ages w ic 1 e sea ! su ® °" ered - i Yesterday morn mg, Miss Everett, I who started upstairs, went to the back 1 — - - • ; • | j ing through the house. ^ As . ob she , e ‘reach- reach , , ed' the door, Miss Everett was blinded ; by a sharp flash of lightping reeling to the floor with every bone in hei i I body shattered. When Mrs. Everett, the young woman’s mother, heard her daughter fall, she rushed to her side, but life was extinct. ; , The news of the tragedy island spread colo- J rapidly throughout the and , several , , hundred . , persons were. ____, nv ny cm, c v soon gathered at the cottage, where' u„,. 0 , Miss Everett had had met met her her sudden sudden, death. The lamentations of the moth¬ j er are said to have been touching in th kTbX Bruns-1 was brought to to wick by Undertaker Edo Miller and; prepared for shipmen o . an a a. night. Ihe relatives 0 iss veie were shocked at her ime y (< a 1 and meany telegrams of condolence 1 were received in Brunswick assuring ! Mrs. Everett of the deepest sympathy : of hundreds of friends- it^ her great sorrow. The body was sen o an f ta last where night the over funeral the , Solx and } he interment ™_^ 1 way, will be held tomorrow. Miss Everett was an exceedingly attractive young woman, and one of Atlanta’s most popular members of the young society set. Besides her mother, Miss Everett is survived by a brother and father, the latter a prominent citizen of Atlanta. VIOLENT WIND AND RAIN STORM HITS MACON YESTERDAY (By Associated Press.) ! Macon. May 15.—A violent wind ; and rainstorm struck middle Georgia late today and the greatest damage * appears to have been around Rev-, nolds, where many fruit trees were uprooted. The velocity of the wind in Macon was thirty-five miles an hour. ST. SIMON HIGHWAY CEREMONIES I TO MARK BEGINNING OF WORK j ! 1 ; ON BRUNSWICK’S GREAT PROJECT •]• 444444444444 -]. ? 4 4 CHINESE BANDITS TAKE ♦ ♦ FOREIGN CAPTIVES TO ♦ 4 THE MOUNTAIN^ ♦ ♦ (By Associated Press.) 4 Shanghai, May 15.—The ban¬ 4 dits have removed their foreign 4 captives ten miles farther back 4 into the mountains behind Li- 4 cheng, according to advices re¬ 4 ceived here, early today. 4 This action, it is believed, is a strategic move of the brigands to impress the Peking govern¬ 4 ment on the eve of negotiations 4 for release of the foreigners. 4 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * SOLUTION OF HAZING DEATH SEEMS NEARER THREE POSSIBILITIES WILL BE PROBED BY STATE’S AT¬ TORNEY’S OFFICE (By Associated Press.) Chicago, May 15.—A three-day ciliary investigation into the disap pearance of Leighton Mount, western University student, was eluded by the state’s attorney’s staff last night and with its end new evi ^T^addffig Tories ■ ■ , , the three advanced by authorities nf to explain the mystery, . 1 n< f h !u p W „ e p« e „ n ^^V?nve t-L , , . n vX ’• F iv. , Leighton's friend, fvfmtd. who who has been been ex amined previously by both the jury and the state’s attorney’s Harry Warren, 12-year-old ‘ boy, who *_______ found 1 ia the skeleton , 1 x under - tv Evans an ton pier, accepted by authorities as that of Mount’s; Clarence A. Ney rnann, formerly head of the Chicago psychopathic hospital, and Herman F. Steinbern, a spiritual adviser. Of the investigation in all its phases, in¬ cluding the grand jury inquiry, State’s Attorney Crowe said: “The possibility of a solution gets hotter and hotter as we go along. Even¬ tually the full truth will be known. “We have brought out some impor¬ tant theories through this inquiry. We do not pretend to say that either suicide, voluntary disappearance or murder has been proved or eliminat. ed. We have found that there are three possibilities in this case and we mean to go to the bottom of every one.”. -——* MRS. C.L. PARKER r* 1 cure AWAY SUDDENLY AT nUmt PDMF HP Ur 1 nAITfHTPR /s\UvjH I LK _ mrs. u. L. Parker died suddenly a t ^Jie .. home of her daughter. Mrs. : Davis . - at at Apco, Au ’ , last last night ^ o’clock following an illness 0 j months . W h,le death , ofVl of - Mrs. Parker ' the was not unexpected, her hundreds of i friends wil be deeply grieved at the announcement, of her pasing. She was . of the late C. L. Parker, w a had been a resident of Bruns wick for many years. Mrs. Parker, prior 1 ' ... to her marriage was Miss ,.. Emma months ago at , her home on Norwich ,, . , street and has been with her daugh¬ ter, Mrs. John Davis, at Arco, for : Weg three daugp- j tefg ters and and one one son, M „ Mrs. Mrs Frank Grady, j [ nf Columbia. S. C.. Mrs. John Davis, 0 f ^ rc0i and Miss Blandell Parker, Bnmsw j ck and Cecil Parker, of| j Ma.vport. Fla. Her nieces are Mrs. Sam E. Brown, of Brunswick, and Mrg John Conyers, W Albany. Ga. f A Bland of Vidalia, is a brother, f unera | arrangements have not announced, awaiting the arrival I . H FRENCH CONTINUE TO EXTEND TERRITORY IN OCCUPIED ZONE (By Associated Press.) Berlin, May 15.—The French have! occupied the Baden Anilene and soda at Ludwigshafen, according to message received here today. The . have not attempted to en-! the works, which are shut down, entire French regiment quar -1 there. The street railways at have ceased operations i result of French occupation of! depot. The Hoechst dye works at and the town of Limburg,! also have been occupied I the French. U. S. WANTS NO SPECIAL ADVANTAGES IN MEXICO ! (By Associated Press.) i Mexico City, May 15.—-Tne United States seeks no especial advantages in Mexico through recognition ne¬ gotiations and has no intention or desire of interfering with the sov ereignity of this republic said Chas. IS Warren, one ' of the Washington delegates to the conference in an address at. the opening session yes¬ terday. “We come equipped with friendly intentions and hoping to bring about an understanding in order that Mexico and the United States may once more resume the normal cor¬ dial relations which shoqlld cxi^t,’ said Mr[ Warren. SEVENTEEN ARE DEAD IN TEXAS TORNADO’S TEN ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED AND ONE HUNDRED HAVE MINOR HURTS 1 (By Associated PreBS) Colorado City, Texas, May 15 Sev enteen dead and ten persons serious * about one hundred with injuries the seriousness of which undetermined . far . . by busy . . so cmns and from 400 to 500 complete the check-up today after the tornado which swept through Mitch ell I’ounty ji'sten ay. Tne path of the storm varied from two miles to a quarter of a mile m width, and was about thirty miles long. Scarcely a house was left in tact, trees were uprooted, and miles of telephone.^ telegraph and transmission' lines were leveled. Re¬ ports still’more or less declare that fifty houses, at least, were razed and thousands of head of livestock lost. Freaks of the Storm The twister came in the hour be¬ fore dawn, when the country slept, and it is agreed here that the home shelter saved many lives. Some houses were carried through the and replaced with occupants mere ly shaken from their beds. Other houses were cut from their founds tions, the walls and ceiling sailing away ’ l eav ' n £ families suddenly a \ Va )<ened, gazing skyward, but none the worse for the bluster. Some of the outstanding freaks of the storm were told in reports that ,a three-months-old baby was found alive in a field after the storm; an 8-year-old girl was whirled a diz zy balf mile ’ and esca P ed unbruised; babies, Elmer Bizzel awoke > from hlp slumber wl { e anti a hall mile from where their house stood when they went to sleep, the house be ing carried along intact and deposit¬ ed gently to the ground, leaving even mirrors uns-hattered. Today all churches, hotels and homes in the city are housing the homeless. Food and shelter are of¬ fered everywhere, and the colony “f the tornado-stricken country folk are receiving care of doctors and nurses rnshed here from Sweetwater,^ Big Springs, Abiline and other places nearby, who came in special trains and automobiles. WIDELY KNOWN PHYSICIST TOOK I IFE AT WORCESTER _____ Worcester, 7 " *n "webste^’widely' Mass., May 15.-Arthur Go d 0 sicist at Clark TTniversitv, committed suicide by shooting himself in the university library today. He left a note’ saying that lie had been a failure as a physicist, and pre¬ ferred to end it all. MRS. FRANK D. GRADY DIES ! IN SOUTH CAROLINA __ Many friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Frank D. Grady, for many years a resident of Brunswick but who made her home with her son in Columbia. S. C., in recent years. A telegram was receiv ed yesterday bringing the sad mation. I Dceased lived at the corner of Rey-; rolds and J streets. She leaves three Frank, Thomas and Bryan Grady and one daughter. Miss Grady. The funeral w41 be held in; Savannah this afternoon. BRUNSWICK Has a landlocked harborj the best on the South Atlantic Coast....... PRICE FIVE CENTS All Business To Be Suspended and Everbody Will Take Part In Celebrating Big Event Which is History Making. i 4444444444 4* (♦ 4 14 Proclamation 4 ' 4 -- 4 4 Wheveas there is now being 4 ♦ held in our beloved c-ity, a con- 4 4 vention, with a purpose to open 4 4 up to the great state of Geor- 4 : 4- gja, and particularly the western 4 1 ♦ portion thereof by the improve- 4 ment of the great Altamaha ♦ River System, and to bring to 4 the attention of the Federal gov¬ 4 ernment their neglect of that ♦ privilege given to us all of the 4 improvement of the navigable rivers of our country: And whereas there is about to be inaugurated the construction of a highway and road across the marshes of Glynn, celebrat¬ ed in the imperishable story of Georgia’s great poet, Sidney La¬ nier, to the island of Saint Si¬ mon; wH*ch at once is the bul¬ wark of civil liberty and the cradle of religious liberty, and the beginning of Mefhodism in America’ And whereas this great en¬ terprise is of such vast import * + rnain 1 to the state, but ance y j -+ particularly to the people of 4 ; 4 A „ Brunswick, . , and the county of Glynn, t at the : ♦ be fittingly observed: + N therefore. I, M. B. Mc K. R mayor of the city of Brungwick b virtue of the pow ^ pr vegtcd jn me do hereby issue { j 4 nlv proclamation proclaim ^ a half holjday on Wednes L dg Ma J6 192S and do ur . j gently call upon all our citizenry 4 K 4 to abstain from their daily avo- ♦ catjof)R flt 12 0>clock noon on ^ sajd day . tQ c , ose thejr place i of ♦ 4 business and unite in a general 4 ♦ festival in honor of the occasion. 4 The exercises are to begin at 4 the swimming pool on the boule¬ 4 vard at 2 o’clock p. m.. May 16. 4 Given at the City Hall this 4 May 15, 1923. 4 M. B. M'KINNON, Mayor. 4 4 444444444444 * j The event which marks the begin j ning of actual work on the St. Si j j day mon by Highway is Brunswickians, to be celebrated assist- to many ed by a large number of representa tiye Georgians, who are in this eity , f or dua j p Ur p 0se 0 f attending the Altamaha River System conventiqn ^ and t0 witness the exercises attend | ard U p 0n t:he most momentous occa j j sion in the history of Georgia’s “City by tbe Sea » ! The above proclamatib^, issued by Mayor Malcolm B. McKinnon, will be aC q U j esce( } j n by a p 0 f the citizens of Brunswick( who wil! attend the meet¬ ing today and take part in the cere¬ monies beginning the operations, are scheduled to begin prompt ly at 1:00 o’clock with a barbecue at historic Lanier’s Oak. The big dredge belonging to the Atlantic, Pacific & Gulf Dredging cora p a fty, who have th& contract for (be dred( , e work on the great project, bas al . r j ved and j „ s ....... on the ground s --- ready begin when the signal is fjiv en> f 0 |j 0W j n g the dinner. The rqer chants will close their stores and a general holiday will be observed throughout the city. Several speeches will be made local and visiting orators, Brunswick bein « re P res0 ** ted by' Hon. B. F. Mann - while Chairman 6. L. Steph ens, of the county commissioners, will represent the county. Senator George and others are also expected to make brief addresses. The steamer Atlantic will leave the foot of Mansfield street at 9 o’clock this morning for a trip around the harbor, after which a visit to the mouth of the Altamaha river will be made, giving the visitors an oppor¬ tunity to inspect the great project that awaits development, On returning to Brunswick the delegates will be conveyed by auto¬ mobile to the pavillion at Lanier's Oak, where a sumptuous fish dinner will be served by the Young Mens’ hosts occasion. At 2;30 o’clock the speakers, who have been announced, will be intro duced by B. F. Mann, master of cere monies. They will include F. E. Twit W. T. McCormick, father of the - (Continued Page Eight)