Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS T
Published every morning except Mon¬ I
day by !
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, cK Ga, Ga
The New* Bldg 1604 Newcastle St. I
j
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ..................... $7.50
Six Months ........-......... 4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month 70
The News is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick and the
County of Glynn and United States
bankruptcy court for this district.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is entitled to
the use for publication of all news ,
vrcuncu credited to or ui not uui otherwise uiuci v, to. credited
| ,
in this paper, and algo to the local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
There is no telling what a bone-dry
ship may do after she leaves the
three-mile limit.
Brunswick is very pronouncedly on
the map—and it has been placed there
to stay put.
Those Chinese bandits are costing
certain Americans no little suspense,
if nothing else.
Stanley Baldwin becomes premier
of Great Britain at the age of fifty
five. Quite a young man for so im¬
portant a post.
The ‘‘knockers” in Brunswick have
been pretty well weeded out—every
Brunswiekian is now a “booster” for
the very good reason that he is proud
of his town.
The Ford boom for the presidency
is causing anguish among the lead¬
ers of both parties. It will cause ser¬
ious consideration before the two ma¬
jor parties convene to decide who is
who,
Dairying in Glynn county is one of
the leading industries, and like every
other it is growing phenomenally.
And one of the most convincing ele¬
ments that enter into this statement
is that only high-bred, registered
cows are being imported.
And now it is said that a motion
picture film was the inspiration for
the Chinese bandits to plan the hold¬
ing up of the Suchow train and the
kidnaping of the foreigners. Just
think of what would have been the
result if those pictures had been cen¬
sored properly.
Governor-elect Clifford Walker
spoke a parable in addressing the
County Officers’ Association of Geor¬
gia, at Amerlcus, when he declared
that “our fair state is being torn to
pieces. There will never be. a raj
of light in our future unti Ithe people
get together and establish a favorabel
and fair tax system in Georgia.
The Chicago News declares that
that liquor business is the largest
single business in the United States,
despite the fact that the sale of liquor
is prohibited by the la”.. It say
that 100,000 gallons of whiskey is
smuggled into a small town below
Detroit every day, the liquor being
distributed from that place. That’.
a pretty good place for the prohibi¬
tion enforcement officers to train then
thirteen inch guns on, among four¬
teen million others. -
The slate-making politicians oi
both political parties are worrie.
over the spectre of Henry ford as ;
presidential candidate. A Washing
ton correspondent writes: ‘Whereve:
politicians of either party congregate
in the national capital and the con
versation drifts to presidential candi¬
dates, the cars of the Michigan auto¬
mobile manufacturer must tingle, if
there is anything in the old adage.
The politicians are the more worried
because the Ford boom is silch an in
tangible thing that they cannot grab
it by the nape of the neck and hold i
up to public view with a triumphant
‘I told you so.’ ”
The entertainment of the graduat¬
ing class of the Glynn High school by
the Young Mkm’s Club has become an
annual event that is regarded by the
membership of that organization as
one of the most altogether pleasing
and pleasant of them all. Last yeai
the graduates of Glynn High were
the guests of the club and so delight¬
ful *.was the presence, of the pupils then
an*};their teachers that it was;
and there decided to' make the even 1
a fixture for the future. The club
.
Will have the pleasure of entertaining
an unusually r-large’class this year
twenty-three in.number, but they ic
ciare ' the “more the merrier.’
—**r
DIXIE HIGHGWAY’S NEW
DIRECTOR
The announcement which come;
from the Dixie Highway convention
in session in Chattanooga, that F. 43.
Twitty bad been unanimously chosen
as a director for Georgia on the high
way commission carries with it mori
than mediocre interest to the citizens
of “Brunswick. It was an honor that
was bestowed upon one who is indeei
worthy of the distinction that hat
been paid him.
For where in Brunswick, or in
Georgia, as for that, could a more
representative, deserving, ambitious
and reliable citizen be found wht
more thoroughly measure ui
the requirements than F. E. Twit
Since the inception of good
building in Georgia he has tak
an active, militant part. The sac
of time and money counted
with him when the building
a highway was involved. He en
into into every every project project with whii the UII en mi
and determination that ha
.... his career for many years.
Brunswick cannot lay claim to a
loyal, energetic, patriotic citi¬
than F. E. Twitty. There was
a time, nor an occasion, when
did not respond to the demands
upon him. He has been for a
period of years one of the lead
lawyers and foremost citizens of
His philanthropy knows
bounds and it can be said of him
he does not know the meaning ol
for he has given in and oul
season to every worthy cause that
within his vision. If the aver¬
citizen of Brunswick were called
to name the first citizens of this
F. E. Twitty would lead the list
His appointment as one of the
directors for Georgia of the
Highway Association is but one
in which his true worth if
His home folks know
and are firm in the conviction
he will fill the office capably and
to the people of his
Mr. Twitty has labored long
earnestly to place Georgia among
leaders of the Southern state;
good roads development and his ef¬
have been apju .-dated by those
know what has been done and
helped materially to do it.
With the three directors, Messrs.
Howell and Twitty, look¬
after Georgia’s interests in the
of highways, this state
in no danger of being a derelict.
THE SOUTH’S LABOR PROBLEM
The migration of negroes from the
South has assumed^ serious propor¬
tions and threatens to become even
more serious. It is estimated that in
alone 100,000 persons have
left the farms (luring the last few
months. A few have gone to the cit¬
ies of the South. The great majority
are negroes who have gone North,, I
says the Times-Union.
To some extent .this movement is
the act of individuals and while re¬
grettable from a Southern standpoint
gives no chance of redress or even
ground of complaint. Any man, black
or white, has a perfect right to go
wherever he pleases and cannot be
blamed for going where he thinks his
condition lion would wouia be improved. mipiuveu. To au
some extent this movement is organ
ized and where it is it is against the ;
laws of the state and of other Florida, South-1 an,-I;
ern states. The laws of
of a number of other Southern states,
require licenses of emigration agents
and impose a penalty on anyone en¬
gaging in the business without hav¬
ing ,„ B secured a license. It is also ~~ a
labor that, , ,
crime to entice away any
is already under contract and anyone ,
convicted of this will be punished se- j
verely. The Seaboard Air Line is
tacking up in its stations placards j
calling attention to these laws and re
questing its agents to report to the,
local authorities any violations of
them.
If something is not done to chece )
this exodus the South will suffer
greatly but the South will not suffer
alone. The result of this
will be felt at the North, m England,
i„ France, in Germany in Japan-in
short in all parts of the world. Inc
already small and , with .i
cotton crop is
this emigration of farm hands from
the South it will dwindle every y ear ‘
The The South South supplies supplies three-fourths uiire-w#*"- oi
the cottoh cotton grown crown in in the the world world and and it it
because no other regions have bee
discovered capable of producing cot
ton, and with large arc-as of land
adapted to its culture. Year by year
the cotton crop will be smaller and
smaller and from lack of supply la¬
bor in all cotton manufacturing sec¬
tions will be thrown out of employ¬
ment. Every great country of the
earth will feel the bad effects of this
movement. . be be
The The laws laws of of the the states stales should should
etif-wced and their enforcement would
fend to decrease the movement oi
contract. labor from the South, but b
f V/IIV 1 t*' ’ - - of
will not prevent the movement m
dividuals. Nothing but a better treat
ment of the negro will prevent this,
The negro has no cause of complaint
against the great majority of the
whites of this section except that they
do not protect him from the minority
that wrongs him. Self interest com
bines with principles of demanding a
fari treatment of the negro by the
South.
_______
“HALL OF FAME” NO LONGER
SEGREGATES WOMEN •
_
When When the the seven seven new new busts busts in in the
Hall of Fame Wire unveiled this
week, it was noted that at last “fame”
is to be accorded without making a
distinction in sex. Heretofore there
have been two Halls of Fame—one
for men and one for women. This
thoroughly stupid arrangement has
now been abolished.
The busts which were unveiled last
Tuesday were those of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, Abraham Lincoln, Alexander
Hamilton, Gen. LT. S. Grant, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Henry Ward Beech¬
er and „,. u Frances * Willard. .........
Dr. George Bolling Lee, a grand
son of the great Confederate chief j
tain, unveiled the bust of General
Lee, which is the gift of the New!
York ,-Iivision of the Daughters of
ihc Confederacy. W. ^
late president of the New York di- ,
vision, made the presentation, and ;
the address was by Martin W. Little
ton, president of the Southern Socie- ;
tv of New York.
The Lincoln and bust is is gift the from work the of |
Saint-Gaudens a
Union League Club. It was unveiled
by Mrs. Mary Lincoln Isliam, giand- ^
daughter of Lincoln. The l rench
Ambassador Jules J. Jusserand, de- j
livered a tribute to Lineoln. j '
Miss Mary Schuyler Hamilton fin
veiled the Hamilton bust, which is a j
gift from the Alexander Hamilton In
utitute It is the work of the Ital
ian sculptor. Giuseppe Geracchi. Dr.
Talcott Williams of the School of;
deliverer! the address. !
The bust of General Grant is by j
Earle Fraser and Thomas Jud- j
son Jones and is to replace which the one by j
the late Henry M. Shrady, was i
unveiled in the Hall of Fame a year
ago by Marshal Joffre. small The sketch work bust of j
Mr. Shrady which was he intended a to model a j
from |
larger bust for the hall, but this work
was prevented by his death. The new j
------- - |
bust is the gift of a group of citizens ,
who were represented at at the, the unveil- unveil j
ing by Herman L. Satterlee. Major j
General J. G. Harbord unveiled the j
** •« s P° ke °> “t »““• i
Daniel Chester l rench is the sculp j
tor of the Emerson bust, which was j
unveiled by Dr. Edward W. Emerson, i
son of the . poet and , sage. .. . rr The Au- a I,
----- X- - - - ~
tbors’ Club of Boston, donors, was
represented by its president, Miss
Alice Brown, and other members. Dr.
Henry Van Dyke spoke.
Col. William C. Beecher, son of
Henry Ward Beecher, unveiled the
bust of the famous pulpit orator,
which is the work of Massey Rhind.
The address was by the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hillis, Beecher’s successor in
Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
The Woman’s Christian Temper¬
ance Unicr. is the donor of the Fran¬
ces Willard bust, which is the work |
Lorado Taft. The unveiling was 1
of Miss
by 0. H. Willard, a kinsman of ;
Willard. vvmaru. Mrs. ttaio. Ella tma x*. A. Poole, ------ vice¬
T. U., ,
president of the National W. C. •
ma de the presentation, the address ,
being by Miss Anna A. Gordon, pies- !
iHent of the organization,
,--'
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS
The world today is looking for men
who are not for sale; men who arc
honggt| g0uncl f rom the center to cir
’
f . umfe cn( . e) true to the heart’s core;
with ’consciences as steady as
^ neet)le to the po i e _ m en who will
for the right jf the heavens tot-,
^ ^ the eart h reels; men who can j j
^ ^ truth and look the world
right in the eye; men who neither |
nor run; men wffio neither flag j
^ mgn who can have courage I
without shouting to it; men in whom l
^ cQUrage o{ eve rlasting life runs j
^ (jeep and stro ng; men who know who |
megsage and te ll it; men ;
^ ^ ^ and fiu it; men who
know Know their uieu business u ubiuwo and attend
^ who w jR not lie, shirk or
dodge; men who are not too lazy to
.’ ^ ______ . !
1 work nor too proud to be poor; men
’ wh they have
, 1 ^ whn " no ’ am 8 d ‘ L willing * to eat eat what at they nave
j , ... what f the y have have oaid paid
who ,
,, with emphasis ana are "
, ashamed . to say, «r “I can’t —n afford tr,,. it.
Herbert Hoover is making every
effort to do the right thing. He i
going to Chmch for advice on
k lumbcr u s a,,-Tinn •
The”state The state prison prison commission comm™™ \oUgh hw , V
made a recommepdation-. that
! js 7^ he ‘^oposal that a' chhnge' which bc
ma(Je the present’parole law
allows p r i soners serving life senten
(or mun | r . r to be paroled after
; tub ^ 1 VI 111 V" ' service. The
^ ^ yearg min i mU m
commission wou ld have the minimum
extended to ten years, because the (
present three year minimum is less j
than that for other offenses even less
grave. There should be no min-j
imurn period of service for a life ;
sentence. When a person is convict
ed of murder, it is considered an act
of mercy to grant a life sentence
rather than that of death. Why, then,
should the period of service be re
duced? Compel more murderers to
serve life terms in prison and there
will not be so many of them. To say
the least least of ot it it they tney should should not not be he en- en- \
titled to parole in less than ten years, j
SURE IT DOES GOOD
Thedford’s Black-Draught
Medicine (Vegetable) Praised
by the Head of a
Louisiana Family.
Lake Charles, La.— “J don’t know |
what we would have done had we no1
had Black-Draught. It sure is one ol
the best medicines made, and am sure the
jjj. uarrett, JhZ 01 thtetitv*’’’ this city. ^ i
R.
8 | ie jjgnt off the ‘flu’ by taking dosesol
Black-Draught regularly.
”1, myself, use Black-Draught for
and it is fine.
T e P»Ms Bfack^raughUMe and tablets and other!
it has the has°
jjf come to our house to Stay.
J» our daughter for
„j #m g|a( j fQ recommend anything
has been the help to my family thai
has.
"My present, Black-Draught health is good. Have
° f in the house
| f your j iver {g Qut Q j jjlce
Black-Draught. poisons and It will help to drive the
other unheaithful mat
Wt of your system.
Sold everywhere. NC-148
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on on face, face, neck neck or or body body is is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, .
S8ys 8 noted skin specialist. ^ Because
of its germ {iestroyjr propcrt ; eSi noth .
; ng ) las cver ], ccn f ounc i t0 ^
place of this sulphur preparation that
En“?i1S,So'„ Mentho-Sulphur ,r " *■ “”*•
heals eczema right
h up, leaving the skin clear and smooth,
seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Sl disfigurement. ‘’ Mentho" SuIphur' A little lar of
‘wnitj p 0 iuuiLUU-OUljJliUr may be oh
tained at any drug store, It is used
like cold cream.
DON'T YOU
sp \SSt..p*. time?!
"smart ^
T
'dMn XI
H If you’d look Spring¬
like smart and nice.
You’d better take our
clothes-advice.
J| III c OOK r °b e over an d Pick your °ut ward- the
garments that need
cleaning. Perhaps your
last year’s spring suit
would suit you to a “T.”
WE'LL WARRANT WHEN
OUR WORK YOt/VE TftlED
THAT YOU WILL BE
QUITE
SATISFIED?
THE _______________ IDEAL ROOF
is is a a roof roof that that lasts lasts for years
and years—that yeaia—iiur*. is ro good guuu look- iu<
mg-keeps mg—keeps the the house house warm warm in
that is absolutely weather and
wind tight—that is really fire¬
proof and that diverts lightening
--You get all this and more,
wjth a good tin roof,
The White House at Washing¬
ton and Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, are typical ex
aniples of the kind of buildings
Jwf l/Anil rphr leak no L proof r\ by In w a *1 good /yrt/vnl tin. 4m
|_£j yg GIVE YOU PROOF.
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
1418 Richmond ^tre*v
■■inns.***
666
18 a P resf nption for Colds, lever
* nd ‘ aDrippe. Its the most speedy
remedy we know ' preventing Pneu-
mp Quickly Relieves
PYORREA
.and all mouth
ailments
At all druggist
1 nr sent postpaid
for $2.
Herois Gum- GumRerr Remedy Co., Atlanta,
Any and Everything in
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
and always at
Reasonable iteabunai Prices.
Out-of-town as well as city
work solicited, and
„ Satisfaction , Guaranteed
E. M. BLUE, Manager.
1306 Oglethorpe Street.
A
4 4 4 44 44 +
-t- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 *»’
t
4
E. MATHIS & SONS. 4
♦
Makers of ♦
♦
Automobile Tops- Trim¬ 4
ming, Supplies & Painting. 4
Side and Back Curtains— ♦
All style glasses ♦
♦
Sewing department under ♦
supervision of Mrs. R. J. 4
Churchill, is prepared to *
make Shirts, Dresses, Boys +
Blouses, n > ------ girls’ *■»------- Dresses- in ♦ w
tact, , everything sewing ♦
* f m sew
_ f Tme - an( * plain. , ♦
A
’ A
Special: We manufacture ♦
and make over Matresses.
2520 Norwich St. A j
+1 ♦ I
In the electric line we are known
as experts Folks are told that we
made a thorough study ot electri¬
cal science and that we are equip¬
ped to give proper service. Our
repair department expeditiously
and efficiently attends to your
wants. And we sell standard
brands of electric goods.
Brunswick Electric g.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING b SUPPLIES
PHONE-99 1528 NEWCASTLE ST
*
♦
♦
CITY FISH MARKET
4
1327 Grant Street 4
Phone 495 4
4
Luke Dawson 4
4
We have Fresh Fish every 4
Day. 4
4
♦ BASS, SHEEPHEAD AND 4
♦ MULLET, AND FRESH
♦ WATER FISH.
♦ *
♦
♦ FRESH OYSTERS
•f At 35 Quar*
We deliver and Dress
Fish when requested to
4 do so.
4
* 444444444 -F
We shall be pleased to handle
U. S. Victory 4 3=4 per cent
notes for redemption, for our
friends, and to assist in rein=
vesting the funds. I he Victory
bonds have ceased to draw itt=
terest now
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR TOUR SAVINGS.
Fy«Jggw^K
company
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Coal-Coke-Wood
CEMENT SLAG
LIME SEWER PIPE
PLASTER FIRE CLAY
BRICK FIRF: BRICK
SAND FLUE PIPE
SHINGLES FLUE LINING
LA J i;
tfE HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR WHITE
WASHING AND ALL DISINFECTING PURPOSES.
Coney & Parker Company
Phones 17 and 18 1129 Bay Street
We Carry a Fuii Line
Woolsley’s Celebrated Paints
and Varnishes
WE GUARANTEE
that ANY BUILDING that is not satisfactory after being
painted with WOOLSEY’S STANDARD MIXED PAINT, we
will furnish enough paint, FREE OF CHARGE, to repaint the
building. This paint is a PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT’ con=
tains no Benzine, Water or Chemicals; works smoothly und¬
er the brush and has great body, and its dut ability after
forty years’ thorough trial is established beyond question.
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PH0NFS 336—337 MANSFIELD & SAY STS.
..
I’M A VERY VEP! - A
RETIRING: MAN vulcanizer!
LET the vulcanizer have his little ioke—lie’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.
PH0NE:1D04 ---
o;
2^1410 NEWCASTLE ST
.