Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK NEW!
Published except Saturday, every business and on Sunday afternoon
0 ,
morning by CO.
NEWS PUBLISHING
Brunswick, Ga,
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St.
claE^eTTleavy^
President and Editor.
Btotered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mall matter.
YeRr scJbscsbption Ax rates 17.60
One . .• • • •............
Six Mqnthf .........-........ U00
Three Mouths ................ 2 00
One Month ,.-................. 70
The News is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick and the
County of Glynn and United States
:ruptcy court for this district.
Member of the Associated Pres*
The Associated Press is entitled to
the ube for publication of all news
credited to or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
ALt DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
bJl thought for today
’Naomi, her mother-in-law,
nto her, “My daughter, shall 1
:;k, rest for thee that it may be
ith thee? And now is not Boaz
*idred, with whose maidens thou
Behold he winnoweth barley
'in the threshingfloor. Wash
.therefore, and anoint thee, and
■ raiment upon thee, and get
the floor. But make not thy
vn unto the man until he shall
ne eating and drinking.”—
-4.
rost will soon be “on the
a very good time to begin
a supply of pine knots.
e fly, exterminate the mos-
30x go t0 tf 1111 ' 6 * 1 toda V
'12 Xtequivocally up to Judge
take, his choice- -resign or
nsoling fact about the
-ial race. There’ll be
j choose from.
, latest sensation is the al
„ed s»ooting of a policeman by his
wife, a former policewoman. In this
instance, however, only one was shot.
“Glynn county's fair this fall is go
Tjg to prove a revelation to some
11 ks who don’t know just what is
\ 1 T)le of accomplishment along all
% ities industry here.
V—----
Police records indicate that diplo¬
matic relations should be resumed be¬
tween a majority of wives and hus¬
bands in this great and growing na¬
tion.
Congressman Gordon Lee, of the
Seventh district, and by the way,
who has filled that place with entire
satisfaction to his constituency, is
among the latest names laced in the
.
gubernatorial political pot.
The shipping report for the local
harbor for the month of August shows
a gradual and gratifying increase.
With municipal docks, which are soon
to be erected, the tonnage will be
more than trebled. Watch Brunswick
grow!
There’s a church in this city that
you know to be your chhrrh. Better
than any one else, you know which
church it is. It is waiting for you,
with a sinewy hand outs\etehed in
welcome—a man's welcome. Be
“with' “yourself, and give this
(your church) a trial.
The opening of a commercial School
in Brunswick is one of the long-seed¬
ed institutions of this city, and there
could not have been a more fortunate
selection of the head of this college
than Alton H. Perry, former head of
the Pan-American College of Com¬
merce, of Miami, Fla. In seeking the
location, of a business institution, Mr.
Perry was attracted to Brunswick
he “was passing through” to
mountains of the Carolinas. He
ized there was a great future
this city, and journeying
the impressions made upon him
not soon forgotten. Regaining his
health in the far away mountains
the West, Mr. Perry turned the
of his automobile toward Georgia;
Brfensv.'ick, and he is College here, and of
to stay. The Georgia
merce is now one of
greatest assets and Alton H.
is cne of her most valued citizens.
COME ON, JUDGE, AND RESIGN
Judge G. H. Howard is put to the
crucial by the Atlanta Bar Associa¬
tion, and incidentally, the legal pro¬
fession of the state. There is no
middle ground for the judge to stand
on. His resignation as the appointee
of the recently constituted fifth divi¬
sion of the Fulton superior court is
not only requested—it is demanded.
Judge Howard is either too big to
be placed in this awkward position, or
he is too little to occupy a seat on the
superior court bench in defiance of
the opposition with which he is con¬
fronted. When he persists in over¬
riding the resolutions of the Atlanta
Bar Association he places himself in
the attitude of being in contempt of
the Atlanta bar, if not the bar of the
entire state.
There is nothing for Judge Howard
to do, under tne circumstances, but
resign.
When the judicial ermine is drag¬
ged into the mire of politics, is cheap¬
ened by the appointment of a man, be
he ever so capable, to liquidate a po¬
litical obligation, then the highest po¬
sition in the land is degraded and the
majesty of the law loses its dignity
and force and is consequently held in
derision.
Judge Howard has occupied the ex¬
alted position of judge of a superior
court, he is a good lawyer, an able
jurist, but he has shown a disposition
to treat with contempt the dignity
Ihat goes with the office of a pre¬
siding judge of the superior courts.
He knows better, but doesn’t, to all
appearances, care what position he
places the judiciary in when he arbi¬
trarily refuses to resign, or decline
the appointment tendered him by Gov¬
ernor Walker.
If Judge Howard doesn’t resign, he
will find that he is “persona non gra¬
ta” with the Atlanta bar, the members
of which he will necessarily have to
affiliate. How a man of Judge How¬
ard's calibre could, or would, insist
upon occupying a position on the Ful¬
ton bench is irreconcilable, if not un¬
believable. If it is to vent his spleen
upon his adversaries, then he is too
small to preside on ihe bench of a
superior court. If he insists upon
holding the appointment to demon¬
strate his political power, or “pull,”
then he is disqualified for this posi¬
tion.
If Clifford Walker possessed the
firmness, the intrepidity, with which
he has been, and is, accredited, he
would ring the curtain down on this
distasteful affair by rescinding his
tion in the appointment of Judge
Howard.
If the judge possessed that degree
of sensitiveness that is supposed to
be one of the outstanding elements of
one who wears the judicial ermine,
only an intimation, vague at that,
would be necessary for him to tell the
Atlanta bar, Governor Walker and
Edgar Latham to go to hell with the
job as far as he was concerned. Then
Judge Howard iwoud sustain the repu¬
tation he has always borne of being
“a fearless and impartial judge.”
Come across, Judge Howard, and
resign and put an end to this repul¬
sive episode, for that is all that .will
satisfy public sentiment, ard that will
hang you, or any other judge.
RIDING THE NEWSPAPERS
Assembling a number of incontro
vertible facts relating to what the av¬
erage newspaper has to contend with,
and the constant effort to use them
for a certain purpose by individual's
and corporations, the Chattanooga
News quotes the typical experience
of the attitude in which most of the
newspapers are placed. Says the
Mews:
There is a great deal of talk
about newspapers. Various peo¬
ple, with axes to grind, are
charging that the press is “cor¬
rupt,” or ‘‘subsidized’’ or ‘con¬
trolled.” Orders which exist on
arousing the hatreds and preju¬
dices of their votaries find it al¬
ways an easy thing to say that
the newspapers of the country
have been bought up against
them. It is, of course, utter rot.
There may be isolated instan¬
ces of unfairness or deceit in re¬
gard to almost any sort of ‘ism”
or "ology.” But this talk of a
nationwide conspiracy of news¬
papers for dr against any race,
class, religion or organization is
bosh of the purest ray serene, and
does nd credit to the intelligence
of the people uttering it.
Newspapers are like people,
feme are good, some bad, some
Indifferent. They are conducted
by men and women and conse¬
[ quently they are fallable and lia¬
j j ble ,to err. But this same element
of humanity in them makes those
j directing them seek always ,tg,do
j ; ,
| .the vesrjribest fhejTcakvto dtSKOVr;
er, if possible the i‘Cal truth of
J events taking place; to subdue
hatreds and to seek peace.
If newspapers and their mana¬
! are mit impressed with ex¬
j gers
travagant Ifiaims ard bitter pre¬
judices it is a fairly good test
that there isn’t as much to these
claims and prejudices as their
holders would have one believe.
An editor’s mail every day is lad¬
en with dozens, often hundreds of
pieces of propaganda which are
consigned to the waste basket
with little ceremony. There’s a
letter from the French propagan¬
dists, showing how the occupation
of the Ruhr has helped the world;
there is another from the repub¬
lican national committee on the
sins of the league; there is a
third from an organization in
Texas which wants to limit the
amount of land an individual can
possess.
Here’s a grind from an uni¬
versity, telling why students
should come there to study, and
a pamphlet setting forth figures
purporting to show that prohi¬
bition is a failure. Next is a clev¬
erly concealed puff from an al¬
leged “news service,” with a rec¬
ommendation for Blank’s face
powder; the movies contribute
their usual grist of alleged nows
stories, which should go in the
advertising columns at so much
per line.
They all have axes to grind
and they all expect the news¬
paper to grind them. Somebody
wants to save the world, and his
neighbor to sel la sewing machine
or a book. And quite a few of
them expect the paper to tear its
shirt over some dogmatic contro¬
versy or religious schism. And
when the editor, quite properly,
consigns to the waste-basket such
attempts to inflame one part of
the population against another
in that most vicious of hatreds,
religious prejudice, these same
folks claim that the “press is
subsidized.”
RECKLESS drivers
Iii some cities of the United States,
reckless drivers upon being arrested,
are carried through the hospitals *nd
shown their own or the victims of
other automobilists. Detroit, the cen
ter of the automobile industry, is try
ty of careless driving for and .tee violations J*
of traffic regulations. The offending
driver is informed by the judge that
he does not know how to drive, that
he is incompetent and must join the
“Awkward Squad.” The culprit must
then take lessons at appointed times
from an instructor until he has dem¬
onstrated his ability to drive correct¬
ly and is conversant with the traffic
regulations.
The idea is a good one and should
be put into practice by other cities.
To be arrested for speeding or care¬
less driving is not vre yembarrassing
to many drivers but to be told they
are incompetent is mortifying as is
the knowledge that they are classed
as “rookies.” Furthermore, it is a
fact that the majority of automobil
ists teach themselves to drive after a
fashion, and have never had the bene
fit of an instructor, and if they had
to pass a test a large portion of them
would fail, as evidenced by those cit
ies iwhich have a thorough examina¬
tion before issuing licenses.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
MOSQUITO
The people of South and Southwest
Georgia commence a campaign
September 1 against the mosquito—
for the absolute esadication of
pesky singer which makes sleep a
nightmare and rest impossible, the
fight on the mosquito should be kept
up from the commencement of the
year until the end by
places where they breed. Witli
er sanitary conditions, the mosquito
and the fly can be exterminated
these germ carriers disposed of
ill time to come.
A community free from flies
mosquitoes is a healthy and
place. Flies and mosquitoes feed
multiply in unsanitary places
are allowed to accumulate rubbish
til a decayed stage is reached
from such conditions the whole
munity is affected and fever and
diseases soon become prevalent
the community.
Too much care cannot be
by citizens in their homes. All
bish, scraps of food, decayed
bles, moldy things or
of water on the lots should be
iately removed an-1 burned or
deeply. Brunswick enjoys a
health record and, it can be
ed and improved, if our people
exercise the proper care to their
and homes by seeing that every
tide which might cause sickness
disease is promptly removed and
stroyed.
And here comes another shot at
“Georgia legislators from the
districts are said te he opposed
grand opera and have planned a
that may prevent the bringing
the famous Metropolitan Company
Atlanta each spring, as has been the |
custom. The opposition to opera is
no doubt based on misunderstanding
and it may be that the protest against
dramatic performances in foreign lan¬
guages has some grounds for exist¬
ence. Some legislators believe that
anything they do not understand must
be wrong—and sometimes they are
right. Grand opera singers in Berlin
are required to use the German lan¬
guage—why not insist upon English
for our operas.’’
FEATHERS
When a Church
Seeks a Pastor
They Want
The Strength of
An Eagle,
The Grace of
A Swan,
The Gentleness
Of a Dove,
The Friendliness of
A Sparrow,
The Heucs of
An Owl.
And when they
Catch that Bird
They expect him
To Live on
The Food
Of a
Canary.
—Walton Tribune.
Drink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts if You Feel
BacRachy or Have Bladder
Weakness
Too much rich food fortns acids which
excite and overwork the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the system.
Flush the kidneys occasionally to re¬
lieve them like you relieve the bowels,
removing acids, waste and poison, else
you may feci a dull misery in the kid¬
ney region, sharp dizzincs pains in the back or
sick headache, headache, dizziness, tiie stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is eloedy, full of
sediment, the channels often get irri
; "V
To help neutralize tiicsc irritating i
acids and flush _ off the body’s urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy, of take a table-spoonful in
a glass water before breekfast for
a few days and your kidneys may then
act fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grape’s and lemon juice, com¬
bined with lithia, and lias been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish xidneys and stop bladder irri¬
tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and !
makes a delightful. effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help pre¬
vent ‘serious kidney and bladder dis¬
orders. ®
By all _ drink lots of good water
means,
every day. Have your physician exam¬
ine your kidneys at least twice a year. !
“I* ♦ 4 > » ♦ 4 4 *1*
4
f E. MATHIS a SONS. 4
1 ’ 4
4 Makers of 4
1 t
Automobile Tops’ Trim- 41
ming, Supplies & Painting. ♦I
Side and Back Curtains— ♦!
All ttyle glasses ♦|
4
.
Sewing department under 4
supervision of Mrs. R. J. ♦i
Churchill, is prepared to 4 4>
make Shirts, Dresses, Boys j
Blouses, girls’ Dresses- in 4
fact, everything in sewing 4 i
—fine and plain. 4
■ — ■ 4 j
4
Special: We manufacture 4 |
and make over Matresses. 4
2520 Norwich St. 4 j
4 i
.$.444444444444 *!
1
'
j I
T
^ rM
8
Jin happy clothes
J there’s lots of cheer
( To make ’em happy
bring ’em here
[ rjIHAT I suit wrinkled, that soiled !
Jl or gown you
! -discardc,-*. last season
0 will look spruce and -styl
teh . after'we dry clean it.
_
BRUNSWICK
LAUNOTO «9ah
PHOWE
The Woman had been invited to
take a motor ride with Mrs. Brown,
a lady with more money than blood.
The sedan brought its passengers
in reasonably close proximity to
Mrs. Brown's chauffeur, whom that
lady “Willum,” addressed facetiously as
for his making many little jokes him
benefit, and including
to a great extent in the conversa¬
tion.
Returned to the hotel Mrs. Brown
linked her arm into that of the
Woman, whispering confidentially,
“You may perhaps have thought
me rather familiar with ‘Willum,’
my dear, but you know he is not
just an ordinary chauffeur. He
eloped with his last employer's
daughter!”
A negro couple, about middle
tice age, presented themselves to a jus¬
of the peace the other day for
the marriage ceremony. After
they were duly pronounced man
and wife, Mandy drew away to one
side while Jack paid the justice.
When they were out in the hall
Mandy inquired:
“What’d you-all pay dat man fer
man-yin’ us?”
“Jes what he said it was wuth,”
Jack replied.
“Well, what-all did he say it was
wuth?” Mandy insisted.
“Five dollahs!” Jack informed
her.
“Five dollahs!” exclaimed Man¬
dy. “Man, man, dat ain’t no way
to do nutnin’! You-all go right
back dai* and give dat marryin’
man another five dollahs. Dis is de
third time Ah been married an’ Ah
ain’t nevah yet been married for
less ’on ten dollahs, and Ah ain’t
gonna sta’t now!”
Brunswick Nfnvs subscribers not re¬
ceiving regular and prompt deliveries
by carrier, phone 188, Circulation
Manager.
44444444-44 4 4 *1*
4
4
WILLIAM T. McCOKMICK
4
Heal Estate and Engineering 4
4
4
Developing 4
4
St. Sinicin r Island 4
4
4 4
444444444444 *
4 4 4 4-4 4
*
CITY FISH MARKET
4 1327 Grant Street
4 Phone 495
A
4 Luke Dawson
4
♦
4 We have Fresh Fish every
4 Day.
4
4 BASS, SHEEPHEAD AND
4 MULLET, AND FRESH
4 WATER FISH.
4-
4 We deliver and Dress
4 Fish when requested to
4 do so.
fwE’LL 'WARRANT WHEN! TftlEDj
OUR. WORK YOU'VE
THAT YOU WILL BE:
--\ _Jj5ATlSFIED QUITE j |
THE* IDEAL ROOF
is a roof tivat lasts for
and years—-that is good
the house warm
and cool in
that is absolutely weather
wind tight—that is really
proof and that diverts
get all this and
a good tin roof.
The White House at
and Independence
Philadelphia, are typical
amples of the kind of
kept leak proof .by a good
roof.
LET US GIVE YOU PROOF.
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
i - r. Hietunpud b'o-#**
s'lu ills*''
The Woman Who
Signs the Check
SHE is the fr^l American Home on such a
She is (the one
1 learned the advantages to be derived from a check
She has
And° most of ail-she knows that the Federal safest Reserve piace for System. her mon¬
ey is with a Member Bank of the
i PEE CENT AND SAFETY FOR TOUR SAVING A
"THE BANK WITH A HEART.”’
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Coal-Coke-W ood
LIME SLAG
CEMENT SEWER PIPE
PLASTER EIRE CLAY
BRICK cfPF IWCK
SAND FLUE PIPE
SHINGLES FLUc Li.-.TG
LA'! H:
vVE HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR
washing and all disinfecting purposes,
Coney & Parker Company
Phones 17 and 18 1129 Bay
We Carry a Full 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 UNSEED OIL PAIN l ’ con*
tains no Benzine, Water ( .r Chemicals; works smoothly und*
er the brush and has great body- and its durability after
forty years’ thorough trial is established beyond question.
WRIGHT & GOWENCO
PHONED —337 Mansfield & bay sts.
VbU SHOULD
TRY THEIR /|
VuLCANIZINQ.
YOU’LL be surprised wWat a good looking, v/ell behaving
tire we can make out of one that has apparently given out
its last gasp. Our superio r vulcanizing methods will cut
your yearly tire bill. Hunt us up when in dire tire trouble.
You’ve got our address.
T>H 0
1410 NEWCASTLE St
I I