Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
PuHU»hed era? B*nk| except Mob
KKWS PUBLISHING CO.
q 4
The News Bid*. 1«M Newcastle St
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CL ARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
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Crtered at the Branswl'k. <Ga..i Post
Office, as second-c Us* aa- scatter.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ose Year .................... $75*
Six Moat&s ................. 4. ■"
JJ re, “°* -~~_ a tto ’ ................ ............ : '2?
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Tce News is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick and the
Coustr of Glros aad United States
haulers picy court for this district.
Member of the AHoc.ated Pres*
The Associated Pr«= Is entitled to
the use for pubii-ratios of all n-.w*
credited to or sot otherwise credited
la this paper, asd also to the local
news pnbsiahvd bereia.
ALl DEPARTMENTS „ PriONE „ .... 'S3
—-------
The “fly swatting” season is
in dfc-i fearnesi.
The conventk-o is over, bus
-pimaMt resstls to be obtaise
jttst beguj-..
At! of the preliminary frill e.- i
furbelows having been d: = r~:
with, operation* cave begun in *i-r
e-: on tre greatest highway pr . J«t in
the state—St. Simon.
“The r-.-eaperts are :-ay: Mr.
Yobtea :; “who can stop u.-. from
keeping w. %t ?hip« cat of then: wc
like! ' But a port lives aad prw-pe.".
by bring iugsfeips in, not by kt p ag
them oat.
The recent liquor ruling by J e
preme court ha' 'truck a ;aae. Prv -
ident Harding will probably be
quested to seek an understand..eg
with those nations that compel ti
shir; to carry liquor a; crew ratio 1
Tbe 'kveiopreeaLs art- aux.-.-ti
await& .
The B'.asqaii-jes arc- evidentiy fas¬
tidious down at 1h,na-' as wit¬
ness this editorial paragraph frerr
the Times-Enterprise: “A inoequite
is so accustomed to silk that He vv.ii
rarely if ever tackle a . Se stocking.’*
Word or how Jerger made thsrt id -
covery 1 the Albany Herai; would
to know.
The clouds which two years ago
darkened the Far Eastern y ax
gone, a;sorted Secretary Hag¬
an addre-■ before f -.- Xati .-.ai (. •in¬
ference of Social Workers r: untly.
The secretary is far more optimistic
over the situation in the Far East
than report indicate is the f 1 iv
of th«se within range of the guns.
Tho?e Shantung reifc
five to the release of t.ie fo - ■
made captive by ?h* Chinese bandits
ar-fj fifeP- fot ransom* tire somewhs:
conflictin^. The repc*.*that they
were released were unfounded, late:
advises showing that they were car
ried farther back ii, ::.e mount
and \hret of the victim; hurled t f
teir -ieat r. The state department
should get busy am look after thf
interests of he Amer , who arc
detainwi by those “chinks.’
{,• ' 0<)Cy It/’ All'
certainly t ambitiox: tn unanimous¬
ly endorsing a proposition to :-su<
seventy million dollars worth of
bonds, the money to be used for per¬
manent improvement of highway,
connecting each of ‘he ICO count;
seats of the state, i-.ays the Florid:
Time:-Union. The unanimous en¬
dorsement of the seventy million del
lar bond issue will have to be sanc¬
tioned by two-third; of : 3 voter - of
Georgia at a bond election, and ther
is some distance to travel yet to read
that goal.
Says the Albany Herald: New; o
the death by lightning of an Atlan¬
ta young womaif who was visiting on
St. Simon island is an early remit -
cr that in the course of tbe ammo
months there will be a good mar,;,
such deaths. Some of those who:
lightning bolts will shock will e cap
with their lives, but others will he in
stantly killed. There is something
rather terrifying to most persons ir.
the inconceivable swiftness of the
lightning’s flash, as well as in th
tremendous destructiveness of a
crashing bolt from above. A person
or an animal so struk is usually in¬
stantly killed. There is no chance to
(lodge, f° r the speed of a iightnin;
bglt is as the speed of light,- are>
those so killed never know what .end.;
their lives. It is in the summer
months that lightning takes, its toll of
life and property, of which the irag:
death-of a young woman on St. S:
mon island Tuesday is an early rc
minder.
MEMORIAL TO MS H L, HJS
Tbe begiMmg ,f a : l •'• • , •« -
i- 'f“i fox, ’ ' started ® by ry ibe ® : i ® amrses e ial *‘ r ai ‘ : '\ tft*
Cit T ««««* a bear
it saa m.x-i i.aerat rc?p--r «• or
P«* of V* citiBens of Bniswic’.:
ee: P > ''' ' ecgsaachy this fee
-c-vec a.-.d a'.-P *,yskko *. "Ittiered
:<_• -fie ssjferfcg for itvera! vtars.
j T ^ Klir prc.pcM-: •: erwt a - ji
rir:or a: tie - :• “ ta ec-m
laemoralkr f Dr. Fox’ sen.-.-es a
this ir.stitu:. - r., to woo:, be devoted
jracfc of time ar.-i tales:.;. If every
frier : of t .-: iaxenui physics
w.oll : in ever a «*»:! eostribc
* t increase .ns preser.
- -
far i t: the requisite amour:. T*> -
-bet:* ari i-JI ho denbt he prompt':
oe.
-gT TREES BY THE ROADSIDE
Ir. v. • iwrarry where the sot
-t.'ae; l- fr summer, ire sra tret ’
e
is cta&iy we: jme. Strange n :••.
that few tre-r.- are e.-ng
tf.er.-a.-: -x ■ a: - the Tifton Gazette
_ loey w.,.jud a. - to t-.t cenifort
- . at'."-, v ■ f rh
lar-lscape. and ir. time prove a sotAx-t
of wealth to those who planted them
or t* their is seer. .acts. Several year-:
o.'jo. the coar.-y commissioners l T«ft
plante-o trees along one section of
the highway, hot the trees planted
were a loss. We would like to see th
experiment tries again. Perhaps tbe
road working force could do the
planting, and we believe citizens of,
the county wt»al be willing to de¬
rate the trees. Bat property owner
-Vr «W not writ on the county author¬
ities to act. A row of trees along'
either -l of a highway rannine
through - piece of landed propert:
would arid immensely to the value of
that, property, a; well as to the beau¬
ty of the highway. Also, it wout;
make an impression or the traveler
decidedly favorable.
GOVERNOR APPEALS TO
SPORTSMEN
Govemc-r Louis t. Hart, of Wa :
Irrteri. ha; :. sued an appeal to sports
g- - - f the - tat* of Wax;r.ingtoB to
- th- ir automatic t o;guns alter -
* to limit the firing capaity to
shells, in the interest of upseifish
ness, good sportsmanship and the
■■ ; - of game birds for the fu
iarc.
Governor Hart states. "I do not be
irev- that the average sportsman
: ;.S simply for the greatest number
of birds ... can get in the shortest
r. v- iibic time. If he does he is not
entitled to be called a sportsman. It
is a fact thoroughly proved that the
autor. atic shotgun wil take double
the toll of game bird* from each covey
o flock that coaid be taken with a
-louhh -barrel gun. The fi s-t snots
from the automatic are fired at close
range and three, four or five birds
are bagged. But the firing continue
at longer rar.ge and results only in
xro rippling of other birds which arc
by the hunter but which
die a slow death.
“I agree with sportsmen’s publica
tions whs c- have opened a campaign
against tbe use of the automatic shot¬
gun. They are appealing to the
sportsifien themselves, in the interes'
of sport, to voluntarily give up the
use of this slaughter-gun and return
•.,, - he double-barrel or two-shot typ
which at least gives the game hire :•
sporting chance. I sincerely hope
that is. the state of Washington t»«
-port; men's associations are ;h
sportsmen themselves will join heart¬
ily in the campaign, and return gam
bird shooting to the high plane in the
fl. p; (; f -pen that it occupied before
the automatic shotgun ante.”
Gov. Hart’s apical should be giv¬
en serious consideration by tnr
sportsmen .in every section of th
country, ar-T no doubt will be accept¬
ed as having some merit. There i
nothing more admirable in the quali¬
ties of a sportsman than to be a “true
sport,” and as a matter of fact they
usually come under this classifiation.
The movement inaugurated by sports¬
men’s publications will no doubt at
omplish the desired end—the preven¬
tion of the wholesale slaughter oi
"amc birds in the United States.
THE INCREASING DIVORCE EVIL
The divorce evil is on the increase
ali over the country. It is bud enough
here in toe South, but it is even
worse in the North. The statement
comes from Chicago that figures com¬
piled there show that one divorce ha
been granted for every five marriage
license :> issued in Chicago during the
first three months of this year, and in
the last ten years the ratio of divorces
tp marriages has nearly doubled.
The Chicago Dispatch from which
t-h ; foregoing statistics are taker,
goes on to explain:
‘•.Judges ascribe the increasing
number of marriage dissolutions to
changing economic conditions, sta¬
tistic; show divorces have doubb
in the last eight years, while niar-
riage-* have io£-re»«ed o»e-««gl»cfc.
5- me of the reasons fen divorce ad
vaaced by the judges are.
‘Entranue f women into the Seid
,i cvmioejnce, industry and business.
“Too much 'jazz,' too much cab¬
aret ing an--; liqaor toting.
“Ultca-sopisistkaiion of t!ie rising
generation.
•'Tendency of yonsg married cou¬
ples to live with their parents, thus
becoming susceptible to their influ¬
ence.
“Too little rdigion in the -Home.
“Poor coioking. resulting from wo¬
man'; desire to leave the 'home fires'
for a business career and makeshift
delicatessen dinners.
‘ Economic marriages, where both
- Ur band aa-j wife work, the figure?
kale are a success, as the priori
pals rarely seek aissolution of thf
matrimonial bonds.”
Ai; the conditions and circtmistan
; ; pointed out by the court judges
may figure to some extent a; causes
of the alarming increase in divorces,
t r. ease, haste and utter lack of seri
-. ecs-ideration c tra teriziiig anad
ern matrimony might be rightly
arged wkb being more re.-pocsibk
than ail these other enumerate
causes, Too many matrimonial aili
ac-ees are emered into by corepara
•;h strangers an . as tbe result of t
re-' re temporary infatuation. Mar¬
riage is a serious tk:ng and should b,
entered into only after serious con
siderafion by both the con tract in;
m rues.
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
It is always best to do anythinp
thoroughly and well. This has beer
demonstrated since the vfori! began.
The person, or persons, who woui
protect themselves against the rav¬
ages of disease or pest of any des¬
cription must be especially on the
alert, arj work constantly for then
eradication.
Flies and mosquitoes are going U
be exterminated, as far a; Brunswick
is concerned, but it is going to take
strenuous individual effort and co-op
eration on the part cf the citizens to
make this protection adequate are.
suecessfuL
The season has arrived for drastic
measures. The mosquitoes are br -A
lag and the flies are Incubating in
countless numbers. One can spray
any quantity of so-called extermina¬
tors and then fail to get results. The
thing is to prevent the breeding o:
both mosquitoes and flies and to use
eradicators nr what not, ore toq*c
tfcat manage to escape. Strf?t ab
coifstant activity along these lines by
tbe individual will accomplish the de
sired result.
The city authorities are going tc
do their share in this work but it will
be money and effort wasted unlesr
tbe property owners back them up
with their co-operation. Every one
has a part of the burden to bear and
it is up to him to take it and make
it effective.
44444 . 4 - 4-44444
4
4 LET”IRS TO THE EDITOR
4
•J* 4 - 4444444 - 4-444
Mr. Clarence H. Leavy, Editor,
The Brunswick News, ;
Brunswick, Ga.
My dear Mr. Leavy:
Vxu:' editorial entitled, 'iVhat'.
Hoke Smith After?” published ir,
your issue of May fith, came to rn;
attention today on my return to
Washington.
Let me assure you that I am “at
ter” nothing except the good'will of
my fellow citizens of Georgia, and
the opportunity as a private citizen
to serve them whenever the occasion
arises.
I wish, however, to correct an im¬
pression which you seem to entertain
with reference to my having allowc
my name used in the Georgia Presi¬
dential primay of 1920. You are en¬
tirely mistaken if you suppose my cb
ject “was to get control of the Geor¬
gia delegation to the National con¬
vention, and incident to displace hi;
(my) old political enemy, Clark How¬
ell, as Georgia's member of the Dem¬
ocratic National committee.” Ti
thought of controlling the delegation
to the National convention ano di ¬
placing Mr. Clark Howell as Nation; :
committeeman never occurred to ' ..
I am perfectly willing to see Mi
Howell returned to the position cf
National committeeman, just as long
as he is willing to .fill it.
The real cause which induced me
to allow my name used in the Pre. -
i.-jential primary was the announc -
ment of Mr. A. Mitchell Palmer tha’
bis candidacy meant the endorsemen'
: of the League of Nations just as Pi w
-
ident Wilson brought it back fror,
.
; Europe. I earnestly opposed certain
provisions contained-in the League of
Nations then, and am; equally o->
i posed to them now. Those provision.
( carried obligations which would hav
put our boys into wars on foreign sol:
whenever a member of the League be¬
.
came involved. I regarded them a.- u
great menace to the peace of f
ouri
c jntry, and I was satisfied they!
woas-:; be ep.tpsed by a great
f our people. ]
1 believe 1 t —------ - hei.:: g serve *v
"
ar.« my party by seeking to
preve:;: 'he sek-ctHa of delegates u>\
the Nzta-aai Democratic eoweation!
who wra'-: .- nant f :- party to tbe
League >: Xations. These, and these ''
alcne, were use results why I con- '
~a*T£id to h. use of jay muse its tbe
Presidents:;: contest.
If wc wi. ,v tt.-;- League of Xa
? as ar. -«e its -He next Demo
as* court*:< tun, sad present to the
juctry a c«u iiaie fn-? from faction
aliani, t •; ;ucct-f.; of the Demoeratk i
party wtU be- almost assured, and
nope that Georgia will con
a fu P-rt to ;ath a result.
Answering again y-sr question, '
the r-asr two years I :^ave enjoy¬
work as a private citizen, and have
desire- to give it up.
Sincerely years,
HOKE cillTH.
. D. C.
Acid In Stomach
Sours the Food
I
Exceet of Hydrochlorie -
Acid i» Cause of
Indigestion.
A weU-kaown authors:? states that
stomach trouble and ir digestion are
nearly ahvayi fee to acidity—arid stom¬
ach—and rot. a: most ic-ik? believe,
from a lack oi digestive jukes. He
states that an excess :i hydrochloric
arid ir, the stomach retards digestion
and star.; food fermectatjon; then oar
meals sour like garbage ir. a can, form¬
ing acrid fieic; and gases which inflate
the stomach like a toy balloon. We
then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in
the chest, we eructate ."•or food, belch
gas or have heartburn, fat-ulence. water
brash or nausea.
He tell: us to lay a=ide ai! digestive
aids and instead get from any phar¬
macy four ounces oi Jad Salts and take
a tablespoon fat in a glass of w ater be¬
fore breakfast, while it is effervescing,
and furthers'.re. to continue this for
one week. While relief often follows
the first dose, it is important to neutra¬
lize the aridity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid¬
neys and thus promote a free flow of
pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is juke, made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
combined with lithia and -odium phos¬
phate. This harmless sz?t= is used by
thousands of stomach sufferers with
excellent results.
r—
Grove’s
Tasteiess
Chili Tonic I
: Destroys Malarial Germs
in the BExxi. eoc
FOR SALE BY
J. H. MORGAN
You will need a gas
stove. We have them
in all styles and at mod¬
erate prices- We are
agents for the celebrat¬
ed Clow Gas Steam Ra¬
;
diator.* Come in and
See them.
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
'
*4(fi fftofifinod Ntr—4'
. >.<*4.4
666
“ 1 Prescription for Colds. Fever
»nd * no ,ts ** ■«* •***
remedy we knew, preventing Paeu-
Cluickly Seiieve*
PYORREA
and ail mouth
(*— * j 1 j 1' I At sent all druggist pcstpaid
- r
-
REMEDY for $?
-ieroi* Gum Remedy Co.. AtUnta.
-f *♦♦♦♦♦♦ *
Aay aad Everything in ♦
*
♦
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
and aJways at ♦
•*
Reasonable Prices.
Out-of-town as well as city
work solicited, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
E. M. BLUE. Manager.
1306 Oglethorpe Street ♦
♦
♦
♦ *
♦ -4 V
?
4
E. MATHIS & SONS. 4
4
Makers of ♦
4
Automobile Tops- Trim* 4
ruing. Supplies k Painting. 4
4
Side and Back Curtains— 4
AIL style glasses 4
♦
Sewing department under 4
supervision of Mrs. R. J. 4
Churchill, is prepared to
make Shirts. Dresses, Boys
Blouses, girls' Dresses, in
fact, everything in sewing
—fine and plain.
Special: We manufacture
and make over Matresses.
2520 Norwich St.
4
♦ 444*-444444 ♦
In the electric line we are known
as experts Folks are told that we
made a thorough study of electri¬
cal science and that we are equip¬
ped to give proper service. Our
repair department expeditiously
and efficiently attends to your
wants. Ar.d we sell standard
brands of electric goods.
cZiUodv 7 Sc »r*C.
Brunswick Electrics
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING li SUPPLIES
PH0NE 99 1528 NEWCASTLE ST i
4*
4
4
CITY FISH MARKET 4
212 MONK STREET.
Phone 495 4
4
Luke Dawson
4
We have Fresh Fish every 4
Day.
BASS, SHEEPHEAD AND
4 MULLET, AND FRESH
4 WATER FISH.
♦ i
4 4
4 FRESH OYSTERS 4
4
4 At 35 Quar* 4 i
♦
We deliver and Dress 4
Fish when requested to 4 :
4 do so. 4
4 4
* 444444444 V
FRIDAY MAY 18, 1923,
{BboT
Y OU can spend s:ived money,
you can’t SAVE spent money
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVING*.
KRU^YiCkT
THE BANK. WITH A HEART."
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Coal-Coke Wood
CEMENT SLAG
i.iMf' Si: SYR PIPE
PLASTER IRE CLAY
tikiCk r i r - i F brick
SAND FLUE PIPE
SHINGLES FLUE LINING
I ATMS
o'E HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR WHITE
and all disinfecting purposes.
Conev %/ & Parker Company
y
Phones 17 and 13 1129 Bay Street.
SUMMER
VACATIONIST!
Summer will soon be here. Now
is the time to make your plans.
The glourious Mountains of West¬
ern North Carolina welcome you.
“THE LAND of the SKY”
The Vacationist's Paradise
All Out-of-Door Sports
Reduced Summer Fares, beginning
May Fifteenth.
stms, SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
«SSEKSS?
l*M A VERY YEPk 8°M A j 1
——\ RETIRING- MAN r . vulcanizer! )
'<0* ::,: , .M$h
LET the vulcanizer have his iittle ioke—he's an expert
at that. They had a tire in here the other day whose fun¬
eral was set for six for the road as if it never had been
in the hospital in its life.
jjgisx®***)
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