Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MAY 18, 1923.
the tides TO
MAY 22ND
Friday High 9:11 am 9:34 pm
May 18 Low 3:26 am 3:26 pn
Saturday High 9:52 am 10:16 pn
May 19 Low 4:07 am -1:08 pm
Sunday High 10:39 am S#L:02 pm
May 20 Low 4:51 am 4:58 pm
Monday High 11:28 am 14:53 l>n
May 21 Low 5:39 am 5:48 pm
Tuesday High 12:25 pm 12:51 am
May 22 Low 6:32 am 0:48 pm
Outer bar calculation—About, on
hour later in flip harbor.
DOZENS OF NEW CARS
BEING RECEIVED HERE
Hardly a week passes but that a
dozen new automobiles are not re¬
ceived in Brunswick. These are all
kinds from the one of low price to
that of the very highest.
CLERK DU BIGNON HAS
THINGS READY FOR COURT
II, l<\ du Bignon, clerk of Glynn
superior court, has everything in
readiness for the session of the
Whir'll meets on Monday morning at
10 o'clock in what, promises to he
one of tiie most interesting sessions
ever held by this tribunal.
YONG MENS' CLUB
LUNCHEON MEET TODAY
Chairman Greer requests all to he
present, at the weekly luncheon-meet
of Ih Young Men’s club today as a
number of important, matters will be
iip for discussion and it maybe added
Hint a tempting menu will please all.
BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE AFTER
MANY DAYS OF HARD RAIN
lirunswickians were delighted with
the weather yesterday- beautiful stir,
shine after so many days of hard and
almost constant rain. Indications am
that the rainy spell is over for a time
and all are pleased.
SCHOONER OTIS C. CURTIS
WILL REACH PORT TODAY
The American schooner Otis G. C’nr
tis, from Norfolk, was off the bar yes
t.erilay and will reach here this morn
insy. The vessel will lie loaded by
the Mutual Timber company with a
cargo of 'Crossties for the Pennsyl
vania railroad and will sail for Phila
relpliia.
_
THREE BOND OVER TO
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Hitch yesterday hound over
John Haywood, Eitla Davis and Sarah
Williams, colored arrested -by mem
hers of the city police department
charged with violation of the proht
hition law They were sent to super
ior court because this tribunal meets
before the city court does.
_____
VEGETABLES BECOMING
VERY CHEAP EVERY DAY
Snap beans, beets and other vege
tables are getting way down in price
and are being sold by those who
raise these palatable products from
their wagons' on this side and from
hoots of those who live avross the
river. Snap beans yesterday sold fo’ -
six arid a Half cents per pound and
beets were remarkably low priced
also.
-I—
FMLISHMENt NOW OPEN
IN UNITED STATES ARMY
Infantry, with station at Fort Cere
ven. Git., Fort McPhearson, On., Fort
Mr.ultrie, S. C. Calvary at Fort Ogle
tliorpe. Gn.. and Fort Sam
Texas. Field artillery, Fort Bragg, N.
C„ Fort Sill. Olcla. Tank artillery,
Ford Meade, Md. Signal corps,
.Vail, N. J., Engineering, Camp
plireys, Va. Sergt. Peterson, loral re¬
cruiting officer, can he found in the
postoffioe building and will furnish
any information desired by those
considering enlisffng. •
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WE GUARANTEE
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WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS
Locally: Fair; little cliunge in tem
eruttiro; gentle north and northwest
indq. Conditions, elsewhere; The
northern disturbance now over New
■FnigUind, caused shhwers goner; ill:
in the lake region arid along the At¬
lantic coast during the last, twenty
four hours. Showers also occurred in
the western mountain districts. 'Else¬
where fair weather was prevalent. It
is cooler in the Eastern and warmer
n the Western states.
COLORED MAN DIES
ALONE IN SMALL HUT
A verdict of deatli from natural
causes was found in the investiga¬
tion of the death of Moses Smith,
colored, about fifty-five years of age.
who was found, ih his little hut near
be edge of the Alt: nmha swamp,
ibout two. miles from Everett City.
The remains were found by Dan Mays,
"olorod, who immediately reported it
a the coroner apd the inquest fol¬
lowed.
FUNERAL OF MRS. C. ‘L: PARKER
H'LD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of Mrs. C. L. Parker,
.veil-known and highly esteemed
resident of Brunswick for many years
who died Tuesday night a* the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John luivis, in
Arco, was held yesterday afternoon
at .‘1:00 o’clock from the residence
in Arco, the services being conduct¬
ed by Rev. Edwin C. Hardison, of
Live Oak, Fla., former pastor of the
Advent Christian • Lurch, of Brum
wick. Many sorrowing friends gather¬
ed to pay their last, tribute to this
truly beloved woman. The interment,
was held in Oak Grove cemetery, the
pallbearers being John M. Davis,
John J, Conyers, Sam E.Brov, Tom
Parker, Cecil Parker and J. A. Bland.
MISS !’\RY GiGNILLAIT
LAID 7 REST IN PALMETTO
j Funerai vices for Miss Mary A.
Gignflliatt, >on e Of Brunswick’s be
. loved women, were conducted yester,
i ,| a y afternoon at 4;30 o'clock from the
I family home, 1016 Union street. Tin
• ,|- : ,tli of Miss Gignilliatt caused much
' genuine sorrow among her wide cav
cle of friends, who were present, at
the obsequies yestm’day to pay their
Hove and respect, to Iyer memory. Tin
As vices were impressively conducted
by Rev. Thomas H. Thomson, of tin
i,y,.,| yji Ihodisl church, the interment
; n Palmetto cemetery. The pall
heavers were Judge W. F. Symons,
j j. Spears, Edwin Dart. Claude
j ■ ■ >•(.. W. A. McDonald, Jr. and R. .T.
Odum,
-- -
DAN M'DONALD'S REMAINS
TO BE INTERRED 2;30 P- M.
The funeral of Dan McDonald, ;m
f, -lunate: fnafi who was drowned last
Thursday, will he held from Hie
catholic church 2:30 today, condnct
oil by Father Petty and interment will
be in Palmetto cemetery. Deceased
who came here from Fernandina
where lie had lived two years left,
nothing by which his relatives could
he located and although Coroner
i Baldwin wired Bangor. Mo., which
was said t.o have been his former
j home, he was not known there and
; p is presumed that lie had left there
many years ago.
i _
CARROLL TO EE GIVEN
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
James Carroll, young white man.
who shot, George Baker, colored, ns
the result of a dispute over the right
of way on the Broadfield road several
j days ago, will be given a preliminary
I trial in Judge R. T. Hitch’s this aft- i
i ernoon at 3’o’clock. The young, white ,
< man will be arraigned on a warrant
j charging assault with intent to mur-
1 der. Tt, is alleged that following the
dispute between the two men. Young
Carroll hurried to a store in the vi
einity, and securing a shotgun. over
took Balter ns he was near the box
factory, firing the contents of both
barrels at the negro as he was driv- ’
ing a truck hack to the city. It proved
that the wounds were not of a serious
nature, after Baker had been rushed
to the City hospital, where he spent ;
only a short time.
Larg e Towns in Soft Coal Fields
Built for Temporary Use Serve as
Examples of Better Conditions
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Although the life of the average
mining camp is only 25 years, iiW-st- bi
tuminous coal operators are
lir heavily in modern villages.
Many of these new towns are worthy
examples of rural community de
voiepment as the above photograph
c : a community at Dun Glen, O.,
sows. Must outside the range of
ti e camera were large recreational
g : cunds.
While the miner has his problems,
Iw c fortunate in not having to con
t, ’ with of the difficulties
many
•which confront the man in the city,
lieiii:' like rent, fuel and light are
ti .-east of his worries. The first
(A. of the month holds no terrors
L him.
• ths average camp, house, rent
hc com exceeds $8 a, month. Rent
i: usually figured on a basis of $2
a •• oom., Coal for heating and cook¬
ie" purposes is plentiful. In some
fields it is given away; in others a
ci.: •• c- 'is made of ?1 a month.
v he spirit of progress is keen in
BOYS WHO ESCAPE' FROM ST.
JOHN’S HAVEN RETURNED
Edward and Almand Maxey, 13
end 11 respectively, were returned to
U. John’s Haven, St. Simon, yester¬
day afternoon from which institution
i Ay rail away on Tuesday. The hoys
got a boat .and paddled across to the
YOU’RE In
DANGER!
Your $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy in the NEWS
READER POLICY is expiring. They are only written
for twelve months.
All It Takes to Renew Is
$7.50
which will pay for the policy and News for One Year
3
PHONE 188 5 »
■' • V,; ■
the bituminous coal fields, crowding
out the backwoods camps of years
gone by. and Schools, churches, good
roads recreational facilities are
necessary features of the new towns.
The Bituminous Operators’ Spe¬
cial Committee, formed to cooperate
with the United States Coal Com¬
mission, ha3 filed briefs alleging or¬
ganized violence in support of de¬
structive labor monopoly on the part
of the United Mine Worke.rs of
America. There is no excuse for
the union’s course, the operators
contend, because the industry is
highly competitive—wages are high
and conditions good.
The United Mine Workers of
America launch constant violent at¬
tacks against any form of industrial
relations, no matter how satisfac¬
tory, other than their own, according
to one recent brief filed before the
Coal Commission, dealing with con¬
ditions in Johnson County, Ken¬
tucky. The operators said:
“The advent of coal mining in
Johnson Gounty. of which Paints-
Maritime wharf and from that point
walked to Everett City. They were
taken in charge by Henry Manning
and county officers notified. Chief
Norris and Officer Freeman went for
Ihe nm-u-ways and brought them to
the city and they were returned to the
island. The hoys are from Atlanta
ville is ssat, brought paved streets, j !
recreation centers, hospitals, shower
baths at working quarters, abolition | |
of typhoid fever and doubled wages
in what was formerly a poor farm¬ j
ing section. There had never been !
trouble between workers and em¬
ployers, improvements in working
conditions had been steady under
shop committee systems or on the
employers’ initiative, and the com¬
panies at Van Lear and Thealka had
employed union and non-union men
alike. Then, in 1922, as part of a
nation-wide attempt to starve the
public into submission, the union mi¬
nority among the workers in these
mines, by systematic intimidation
and violence, culminating in two
murders, succeeded in terrorizing
the much larger number of con¬
tented men who wished to work and
in paralyzing to a larger extent the
operation of the companies and the
production of coal.
“It is alleged that there were no
local grievances or issues of any
kind.’’
and their mother lives on Pullam
street lliere. Her husband was killed
in a railroad wreck about nine years
ago and she found that she could
not properly care for tfie boys and
placed them in the institutin. The
little fellows packed their scant be
longings in a little box and among
MISS EVERETT’S
FUNERAL HELD IN
ATLANTA THURSDAY
Atlanta, May 17.—Funeral services
for Miss Mary Louise Everett, charm
ing and beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis M. Everett, who was kill
ed Monday at St. Simon island when
struck by lightning, were held this
morning at 11 o’clock, in the West
minster Presbyterian church. Inter
ment followed in the West View cem
etery.
The funeral services were conduct¬
ed by the Rev. J. W. Caldwell, Jr.,
pastor of the Westminster Presby¬
terian church, and Dr. J. Sprole
Lyons, pastor of the First Presby¬
terian church.
Mrs. Everett, who was with her
daughter at the time of her death,
arrived in Atlanta with the body at
r>:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. H.
M. Patterson & Son are in charge of
the funeral arrangements.
Miss Everett, who was an earnest
Sunday school worker in the West¬
minster Presbyterian church, was
with her mother at St. Simon, enjoy
ing a short vacation at the time of
her death. They were to have been
joined soon by her father and broth
er, Willis M. Everett, Jr. Miss Ever
ett v.as on the porch of the Everett
summer home on the island when
lightning struck her, death following
almost instantaneously.
She was one of the most popular
young women ih Atlanta, being be¬
loved by all because of her splendid
personal traits and her unflagging
zeal in many lines of endeavor. She
was to have gone to China this sum¬
mer, in company with her mother, to
be wedded to Pi of. -J. Howe, formerly
of the faculty of Washington and Let
university, who is doing specialized
: chemistry work in tiie Orient.
Miss Everett was a descei ’ant of
j one of Atlanta's oldest and most
i prominent families and her death was
j a shock to many friends throughout
| the city. Her father is one of At
| lanta’s leading attorneys and is sup
! ermiendent of the Sunday school of
- the Westminster Presbyterian church,
' in which Miss Everett rendered splen-
1 did service,
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other articles was their little Bible.
Both the boys were hatless and Chief
Norris supplied them and also
them a real dinner.
SIMON TRANSIT
COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Leave Brunswick ......... 5:45 am
Leave Brunswick .......... 9:30-aril
Leave Brunswick .......... 5:00 pm
Leave .Ocean Pier ..........7:15 am
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier .......... 6:30 pin.
Sunday Schedules
La eve Brunswick . ........ 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick . ....... 2:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 11:00 aia
Lepve Ocean Pier . ........ (1:00 run
B. WRIGHT.
Manager
©win
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