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Saw Wood
To use a slang expression, everybody is “sawing
wood” at one tune or another—b:i* a e are interested in the
fellow who is always on the job.
We have the best outfit made for sawing wood—
consisting of {
Atkins Wood Saw Frame
OPERATED WITH
INTERNATIONAL KHROSINE ENGINE
This outfit is on display in our big show window and
we would like to explain details to you.
Remember us when needing anything in Hardware or
Mill Supplies, as we carry the biggest stock in this section
of the state.
United Supply Co.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
Big Reduction
in
TIRES
HANCOCK FABRIC TIRES
Guaranteed 5,000 Miles
30x3 1-2 . $ 8.95
32x4 . $15.35
33x4 . $15.95
34x4 . $16.65
Dont iorget we, make LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
‘SNAPPY SERVICE”
Morton’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone 115
FREE ROAD SERVICE
sphens, Lorentzson, Sheffield open
; season with an open and shut
file policy.
At the start of anything—
ft whether it’s an operation for
MICHAW-SISTER-NV -rJ Jf appendicitis or the nominating
Value-First Clothes j.
Mn of know a President—it all there is to know is well about to
what you can expect.
Witness this -
Today the 8th of September
pledge the following—
That every value effort we have
made in the past and every
price preference we have earn¬
ed is dead laurels now.
We are out to outdo last sea¬
FALL SUITS son’s business by increasing
$22.50 to $50.00 this season’s values—and from
faLl HATS the very start of Fall buying,
$3.50 to $6.00 which is now, you are going to
FALL SHIRTS see such values at Stephens,
$1.50 to $3.50 Lorenltzson and Sheffield that it
UNDERWEAR will be hard for you to see any
$1.00 to $2.50 other store.
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
PROMINENT GLASS
MANUFACTURER A
VISITOR TO CITY
WILLIAM J. SIMMONS IS GUEST
OF RELATIVES HERE FOR
SEVERAL DAYS
William J. Simmons, of Charleston,
W. Va., arrived in Brunswick yester
day for an extended visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. H. C. Botsford, 912 Carpen
ter street.
Mr. Simmons is prominently con
nected with one of the largest glass
manufacturing concerns in the United
States, and it is his intention to make
an inspection of this immediate ter
ritory with a view of recommending
the location of a branch plant here
abouts. Mr. Simmons states that he
is greatly impressed with the pros
pects for the immediate development
of this section of the state, especial¬
ly Brunswick. Lie states further that
his firm is seriously contemplating
the building of a factory in Georgia,
and will, of course, prefer a seacoast
city.
While in Brunswick, Mr. Simmons
will visit St. Simon and Long Islands
and a number of places of interest in
this section of the state.
CUTTER FIRES
ACROSS BOW OF
LOCAL PRAWNER
SEVERAL SEARCHED FOR LI¬
QUOR JUST OFF ST. SIMON
EARLY LAST NIGHT
A revenue cutter which has been
assigned to this immediate territory
caused considerable excitement
around St. Simon island last night,
when a half dozen boats were stopped
and searched, one had a shot fired
across her bow and whiskey was
seized from one or two others.
The cutter was stationed in a se¬
cluded spot around Jekyl island and
shortly after dark she started out in
search of boats which were supposed
to be transporting liquor. One or two
prawn boats were stopped and search¬
ed, but nothing was found aboard of
them. On mpst of them the crews
were composed of Portuguese and
they were a frightened bunch as the
officers boarded their boats. One man
at the wheel failed to understand the
signal from the cutter to stop, and
though the signal was given several
times, the little prawner continued to
proceed, when a shot was fired across
her bow. She then came around, so
speedily that she almost capsized,
cause the crew realized for the first
time that it was a revenue cutter
which had been signalling them.
Later in the evening the cutter put
into St. Simon pier for a brief stop,
it was reported, and had on board a
quantity of whiskey. From just
boat it was secured could not fee
certained. Yesterday the cutter
not in the vicinity anywhere and it
supposed that she proceeded to
vannah with her cargo. Whether
not any arrests were made is
known.
CITY AND COUNTY
SCHOOLTEACHERS
NAMED BY BOARD
ROSTER FOR YEAR 1923-24 HAS
BEEN PRACTICALLY
! COMPLETED
The following is a complete roster
< 0 f the Brunswick city schools and the
! county school teachers for 1923-1924,
; as announced by Supt. Charles E.
j Dryden:
; Glynn Academy—R. D. Eadie, prin
j t -ipal, mathematics; J. W. Morris,
j commercial branches; Miss Betty S.
. Rucker, history; Miss Leila F. Wil
j Rams, Latin and English; Miss Jane
j j Macon, English; Miss Irene Baum
gartner, science; Mrs. Wm. H. Bunk
j ley, Jr., history and English; Miss
j Olivia Russell, Spanish and French;
; Miss Catherine Spence, home eco
nomics.
High School Preparatory (Sixth
and Seventh grades)—Mrs. W. E.
Yeatman, principal, geography and
literature; Miss Em-wynn Neal, Eng¬
lish and history; Miss Bennie Chat
field, arithmetic and reading; Miss
Mattie Lou Bonner, English; Miss Es¬
telle Johnson, history; Miss Eddie
Mae Barrett, arithmetic and reading;
| hygiene. Miss Bessie Slayton, geography and
Glynn Grammar—Miss Lila Stall
ings, principal; Miss Rosina Harris,
first grad’e; Miss Alma L. Harris,
first grade; Miss Blanche Tait, second
grade; Miss Lucille Way, second
grade; Miss Irene Archer, second
grade; Miss Myrtle Byrd, third grade;
Mrs. B. A. Burford, third grade; Mrs.
H. O. Farr, third grade; Miss Araneta
Qdham, fourth grade; Miss Gladys
Redman, fourth grade; Miss Martha
Echols, fourth grade; Miss Mary
Langford, fifth grade; Mrs. W. T.
Wood, fifth grade; Miss Lula Alex¬
ander, fifth grade.
Supervisors—-Miss Mabel G. Jones,
vocal music; Miss Stella Latimer,
writing and drawing; Miss Maud
Moore, grades; Miss Mary Will Harv¬
ey, physical culture and games.
Piu-vis Grammar—Miss Eylau An
devsou, Mitchelsdn, principal; first; Mrs. Miss Clara Mildred Pyles, L.
second; Miss Elizabeth Meyerhardt,
third; Miss Mada McDonald, special;
Miss Myrtie Mae Champion, fourth
Miss Harriet Stephens, fifth.
Arco—Miss Lorena Mizelle, princi¬
pal, first and second grades; Miss
Bertha Wells, third and fourth
grades; Miss Virginia Beach, fifth
and sixth grades.
Community—Miss Loretta Thach
Elder, principal, fifth and sixth; Mrs.
Tempie Vaughan, first and second;
Miss Eddie Lou Kelley, third and
fourth.
Rural—Miss Letha Wells, Thal
m-an; Miss Mittio Farris, Brookman;
Miss Lela Lang, Bladen; Miss Mamie
Waddell, Tabby’s, St. Simon Island;
Miss Alice Powell, Everett City; Miss
Thelma O’Quinn, Frederica.
OBSERVANCE OF
JEWISH NEW YEAR
STARTS
The Jewish New Year 5684, Rosh
Hashannah, begins Monday evening,
September 10 and lasts through the
following day. It. is a purely relig¬
ious occasion end in that spirit it will
be solemnly celebrated in every syn
agogue and Temple throughout the
world. Among the orthodox an ad¬
ditional day is kept with prayers, lit¬
anies and songs equal in fervor tc»
these of the first day.
Rosh Hashannah registers the pro
foundest convictions of the Jewish
people. Together with the Day of
Atonement which occurs ten days lat¬
er, it has always had a unique hold
on the Jewish people the world over.
The Biblical basis for the New Year
is found in Leviticus 23:4 where it
is said: “In the seventh month, in the
first day of the month shall be sol¬
emn rest unto you, a memorial pro¬
claimed with the blast of horns, a
holy convocation.”
The symbolism of the day was used
with great effectiveness in, driving
home the moral lesson of repentance,
The sounding of the ram’s horm (Sim
far) was to remind the congregation
to repent of their sins and to improve
their ways.
The Shofar blasts were intended to
signify three dominant ideals of the
rligion of Israel. These blasts pro¬
claimed the fact that God is King all
over the earth, that He is Judge of
man’s deeds and thoughts and that
He is Ruler who proves throughout
the ages that righteousness and jus¬
tice are ultimately triumphant.
The New Year’s day is therefore
a sort of judgment day. According
to Judaism, judgment day is not held
after man has departed this
On the contrary judgment day
place annually in this life in order
make man the better prepared
service to humanity.
New Year services will be held
the Brunswick Hebrew Association
their quarters, beginning with
evening service Monday evening
7 o’clock. Again on Tuesday
at 8:00, and evening services at
i On Wednesday, the last day of
j holiday, services will commence
j 8 a. m., and the evening service at
j P- m -
Advance Showing
of New Fall
Silks and Woolens
CREPE WOOL PLAID SHIRTING FLANNELNETTES
40 inches in black, log cabin 54 inches wide 54 inches in Red, Green, Blue
brown and navy. at Brown
$3.50 • $2.75 $3.50 I
yard yard yard
CREPE MONTEEN BROACADE SILKS METALIC SILKS
In white and log vabin All new colors In every new shade
at at at
$5.00 $3.00 td $4.50 $3.50
yard yard yard
PAN VELVETS CANTON CREPES CHARMEEN
In brown, black, etc. Brocade and plain In all new fall colors
j 40 inches at at
$5.95 $3.00 to $5.50 $3.25
, yard yard yard
We have other new Silks and Woolens that space won’t permit us to mention. Your in¬
spection invited of these pretty new fabrics.
j Agents Exclusive Butterick for 4- <P&*don ~~
Patterns. if EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE’ Clothes.
|
W. A. 0‘QUINN & CO.
WILL CONTINUE THEIR
SALE TO SEPT. 15
ated The Special the store Purchase of W. Sale A. inaugur- O’Quinn j I
at
& Co., yesterday morning was a hum- j
dinger.
All day Saturday “the store with .
a conscience” was crowded with pur- |
chasers, who ’from past experience j
have come to know that when (VQuinn
advertises a sale it means a value
saving event.
This sale will continue until Satur¬
day, September 15, and the people of
Brunswick will thus have a very fine
opportunity of getting the season’s
latest merchandise at most attractive
prices.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
ROAD TO SAVANNAH
IS NOW REPORTED
The Savannah-Brunswick highway,
which has been in a rather bad con¬
dition in one or two places for the
past several days on account of the
unusually heavy rains, last week, is
lag rnaieportdeUR12ILa ?wtbfilSHH(Ri
again reported in good condition,
there not being a bad stretch over
the road.
During the first few days of the
present week there were two very
bad stretches, one between Darien and
Riceboro, and the other between Mid¬
way and Savannah, and as a result a
number of cars were stuck. The
heavy travel made the muddy places
deep and sticky and it was with con¬
siderable difficulty that cars passed.
: The state highway department at
once sent a force to both places, and,
with a week of dry hot-weather, both
places were put in condition, and cars
making the trip yesterday reported
that the road for the entire distance
was unusually good.
A MAN LIKE THAT!
Picture to yourself a man with a
wife and two or three small children;
this bread winner working on a small
salary, and he religiously opposed to
carrying life insurance for these de¬
pendents. Suppose one night this
father and husband should get up,
put on his clothes, and “hike it,” with¬
out his family’s knowledge, leaving no
provision whatever for the mainte¬
nance or keeping together this fam¬
ily for which he was responsible. This
widow could go back to her family
with her children and be “like a sore
thumb on their hands,” or she might |
get out and slave for a mere pittance.
What would you think of a man like
that ? You’d quickly reply, “He
ought to be brought back and jailed.” j
But suppose he didn’t leave at mid- 1
night, but instead took pneumonia
and died, leaving almost as suddenly! :
What about the family in that event?
The results would ; be the same,
wouldn’t it? Oh! the danger of put¬
ting off so important a matter of
properly protecting your dependents!
A. M. WAY, of the
“Mutual Life.”
Watch Chevrolet Lead
SEPT. 1923.
HEIGH-HO i
kinder tired
Selling some school books
now.
Better get yours now an d avoid the rush.
Glover Brothers
Telephone 53
Our store is as near as
Ole Evinrude’s
New Motor
ELTO
Light Twin Outboard Motor
Fast - Easy Starting
The only motor with an extra horse power 3 full H. P.
Large Rudder Steering
Instant starting due to Elto’s splendid ignition system em¬
bodying the well known “Atwater Kent Sparker with Hot
Shot Battery. HHIjf
Call and Inspect the motor now on display and for Sale by
J. O. MORGAN
J. H. Morgan, Mgr.
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405