Newspaper Page Text
WANTED
MIXED SCRAP IRON CAR LOADS OR SMALL LOTS
ALL KINDS SCRAP METALS—OLD MANILA ROPE
MIXED RAGS=“ MIXED LIVE RUBBER INNER TUBES,
HIDES AND SKINS AND WOOL.
Telephone 212 and my truck will call for any scrap
iron you may have. *
L H* Kirkland
Brunswick, Ga.
Wf/M
Electrical
Brurisw
■'SmmmiWMmx
Insurance policy and The
Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
Just One Thing
to Guide You
There isn’t a single thing on
the outside of a battery to tell
you how good it is inside—ex¬
cept the name of the maker.
Whatever the price you pay
for a Willard,. you’ll find the
name of the maker on the
battery and it’s one you can
rely on.
luvtkVii n. nu *'igs-iP. hit all /ill yy I
Phone 2 , SI
Opposite Posioilke
BATTERY HEADQUARTERS"
STORAGE
BATTEiUES
MADGE KENNEDY_____ -
IN "THE PURPLE HIGHWAY"
A water chase, whether 'it' he at
mid-day or at night, is! sure to attract
attention and be- attended by great
personal risk, as was the case during
the filming of certain scenes, of. the
Paramount picture, "The Purple
Highway,” featuring Madge Kenne¬
dy, which is drawing large crowds
the Bijou theatre today. ;
Miss Kennedy, in the role ■ of ■ April
Blair, one time slavey in a Home for'
Artistic Failures and now a- highly
successful stage actress, receives
word just before the final act of her
opening performance in New York
City that Edgar Craig, played by
Monte Biue, in whom she has more
than a passing interest, is leaving
for Europe without bidding hei
good-bye. She frantically starts in
pursuit.
April is whirled to the docks in a
motor car, and hiring a fast powei
boat, the water chase is on. A beau :
, tijul steam yacht has just weighed
anchor in the harbor, and after this,
I the boat speeds, catching up with it
1 after a lively chase. Fulling uj
i alongside and sjtill traveling at a fast
] clip, April makes a breath-taking
! rransfer to the yacht. A slip meam
| death Kennedy by drowning. is Even swimmer thoug!
i Miss an expert
her danger was realized by Henrj
\ Koiker, who took every precaution tc,
safeguard her in the shooting of thit
! •cene. Luckily everything went a
planned, and as a result a clima:
j such as is seldom seen in motion pic
i Lures was reached.
The supporting cast is virtually
: iiai .'-picked and includes Monte Blu>
: in the leading man’s role; Viucen
! Coleman, Pedro de Cordoba and. man;
! others.
DOES YOUR NAME APPEAR
HERE
(A new name each day)
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Invites the presence of
F. E. TWITTY
809 Monk Street '
To be its guest
TUESDAY
THE BIJOU THEATRE
"The Heme of Going Pictures”
kindly "Clip ‘this coupon
PRESENTING SAME AT BON
OFFICE OF THE THEATRE.
ARGENTINE ANTS
MAKE APPEARANCE
IN GREAT NUMBER*
RESIDENCES IN EVERY SECTION
OF CITY INFESTED
WITH PESTS
Entomologist Brown, of the state
department, has paid Brunswick a
visit awl while here investigated the
• ant situation, which has been growing
5 to alarming proportions recently.
Mir. Brown came to Brunswick prf
m-trily to visit the pecan orchards ol
i* W. Fleming and others. Whili
here his attention was called to :
.snail ant that made its appearance
! several weeks ago and which now in
. feats virtually every residence ir
Brunswick. He promptly pronounced
it the Argentine ant, a specie of ant
that “stings” but does not "bite.” It
pinna gates with great rapidity and in
| short time can almost cover a tree
of small dimensions.
Ant exterminators have appeared
on the local market and have been
in great demand since the appear
, am-eof the Argentinians.
Mr. Brown stated that the approp¬
riation for the entomological clepart
; meat of Georgia has been expended
ami as a result no assistance from
C t so i.o coil’,-’ be expected to ex
dominate the ants, and that it would
be necessary for the city or the coun¬
ty to make an appropriation for that
purpose and ins department would
:u. ni.:h an expert in that line.
file ants not only infest house.-.
1 r-e. and telephone poles. The.
i are j great nuisance, and their ester
mnation w aid bo most cordially wel
; corned.
SPECIAL NOTICE
• Notice is hereby given that neithe
| signets d r master, of the owners, Spanish agents nor cot
Steamship
: '-.ar Advatieo will bo responsible fo
I any dob's contracted by any npimbe
j | of the crew whatsoever, other: tha,
by the master. , 'L l
STRACHAN SHIPPING CO.,
i Sent. 21, 1923 Agents.
Mar .\ viotico must be presented! tr
our office in quintuplicate before 12
a. m., Tuesday, September 2p, or jfey
ment thereof will be - debarred. ! -
STRACHAN SHIPPING.CO..
Sept. 24, 1323 Agents.
DEFENSE jg TODAY
■> : ■ -
COMMISSIONER EXPECTED TO
UK ' AMONG WITNESSES ,
HBARi> : TODAY
v * AiV'ji'M : 1
....
(By Associated'. Press.).
Atlanta^ SeptV 2i.-—Wiih The: sche-:
•luidd resumption of the departmant^
if agriculture investigation^ by' 3 tdiia-$?
rial'legislative committe^etfere
Gbriunfssioner of Agritsulftn;®' ,T. J,’
ffi'QWn was expected to be'among '
mrly witnesses to take the stand
his' / defense, while Representative' <
Ihju'les E. Stewart, of Atkinson, who
brought charges of irregularities
'.gainst the department at the last
date assembly session, also is on the
irogram to testify.
At the time his department was
•barged with waste of public funds
aid operating a "political machine,”
he commissioner issued a corn pie::
denial and asserted 'Representative
Stewart was one of his political ene
nies. On the stand, last week, Mr.
Stewart stated he had-fought for the
.nvestigation.rafter.ihn merous requesIs
or such action chad been received
'row farmers’and «ther citizens.
L. B. JaekSon;-director of the ; bu¬
reau Of markets, arid Fred T. Bridges,
assistant commissioner of ag'ricul
ure, ,are two of the principal de
lartment employes who already have
daced their testimony in record. The ;
iirector denied cliarges tliat employ- i
>s of the department were assessed |
ive percent ofy, their annual salar- ,
ps to promote re-etecibin C^ibmTssiiSnqi'' jin 1922, BfbvvnV The 11
autpaign, for fund
ontributions to the were anode
•oluntarily, he continued, and no f j)fes
ure was brought to bear on any one.
•Gjteiy. whenvthe equrmissioiaer. .was !
naking appointments, .he decIifffed--to :
gamine the list of persons contrib
iting to his campaign fund, Mr. Jack
on said. He ajsg outlined the various
tepg the /lgp;«i'trne’nt (has tajjc<3n fo 5as
ist farmer's of the state.
While admitting that he had gone
o Laurens county during the cam
>aign of Parker S. New for the house
,f representatives, Mr. Bridges said
ve went of his own accord to deny
false reports” against • Gommission
r Brown ; aid hiniself. He received
lis salary during the time he was in
jsurens, lie testified, but paid his own
xjmnses, including railroad fare.
Yhile he went there primarily to*cor
ec-t what he termed false charges and
>n business for the department, the
vitness said he incidentally did some
•ork for Dr. C. H. Kittreli, who w. s
candidate against Mr. New. Mr.
.
lew defeated^Dr. Kittreli and was
mongfthe legjalators attacking the
iepartment during Mhe past session.
fherdpvet'eritfcUve leStified at| thd
leaving that Mr. Bridges had cam-;
jagined against, his election. j
Representative Stewart has placed i
.1 the hands of'the committee schedul¬ a bacth j
*f written, testimony and is
'd to take stand for’examination by,
, is attorney and cross examination :
y Commissioner Brown’s counsel.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
leorgia, Glynn County.
Georgia Trading and Development
'ompany, vs. J. C. Eubanks. Fore-:
losure of Mortgage in Glynn Super,
or Court May Term, 1923.
It is being represented to the court
iy the petition of Georgia Trading
;,nd Development Oomapny that on
he 17th day j of December, 191S, J.
1. Eubanks executed and delivered
.o the said petitioner a mortgage on
lertain real estate lying in said
ounty described as follows:
“That certain tract of land in
llynn County, Georgia, described and
lesignated as follows, to-wit:
Tracts- or; lota, one hundred and
ifty-four (154) '"aiid one hundred
ifty-five, lot one hundred fifty-four
obtaining eleven and one-fourth
\cres, and lot! bhe. hundred fifty-five
containing nine acres, said lots lying
uljacent and forming one body of
and bounded as follows: On the
i,orth, east and south by roadways
is shown on said map and on the
west by lot or tract one hundred
'ifty-three in said subdivision”; for
he purpose of securing tne payment
>f two certain promissory notes for
F553.00 each, executed and delivered
by the said J. C. Eubanks to the
laid. Georgia Trading and Develop¬
ment Company, on the 17th day of
December,. 1818, due one and two
years after date, an” L; : ting for
nterest from dat.e at tne rate of
•ight per cent, per annum and ten
>er eejit. attorney’s’tees.
It is’Hbrdered that said defendant
'o pay into this court, by the first
lay of the next term principal, in¬
vest and costs, and including at
irney’s fees, due on said note, or
how cause why he should not pay
he same, or that in default thereof
he aforesaid mortgage be foreclos¬
'd and tihe equity of redemption of
he said (Defendant therein forever
larred; and that service of this rule
ie perfected on said defendant ac- j
crding to law.
In open court;-'this May 21st^l:9'23. [
3. 1>.
i«A JudgcpS. ^->2 ya A. G. G. C.
I certify. the/fpEeghtiSg- tp be. ^ „ a x true i
.transcript n'Ah.:--at»oyv anscript XYfkir*. Witness A- / of IK m^L^ciaiY-sIguaiure -fkft Affixed’ W e -Nisi > granted June' ami j
jeal of- 192-f on this
tath’, '■•
H. F. DU BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court,
Glynn County, Georgia.
Eagle Shirt Shirtifi^
MILLER SHIRTINGS c JColtonj
An excellent rasulras • ;v.f?eriu-<
int-Iy—cloddy vn" ■ :\ of ext‘Mi :
long on service- ■ in.I- • •■- •
with curwu-cui' i. !
body— long-!—very i • . ' •
% buttoned i:i front—v-cu "
bottom. * For days’ v/ ; :ur per o
-
.
Koiton Shirting.
W ood-Bailey
v • . Clothing Co.
It Pays : -
to Watch
Our Windows
The Southeastern Fair
Atlanta, October 6 !3
This will include the National Hog and Cattle Show bringing together the largest assem¬
blage of Purebred Live Stock to be seen in the South.
Every phase of Agriculture and Industry will be presented, revealing the great resources
of the country.
Judging contests and the work and activities of the Young People’s Clubs will be featur.
ed.
Atlanta's Seventy-fifth Birthdiy f will be celebrated with a gigantic Fireworks Display.
The Royal Scotch Highlander's Band, with twenty-five members, to furnish music.
Racing every afternoon, pacing, trotting and running; Championship Auto races on open¬
ing day. . .
A Midway and Amusements surpassing any previous fair.
A big Premium List. Low rates of Fare on ail railroads.
Southeastern Fair Association
OSCAR MILLS, M. STRIPLIN,
President Secretary.
—
—
Double Braking Efficiency
i
Buick Four-Wheel Brakes .(
Buick four-wheel brakes, because they double the braking surface fK 'j ••
brought increase .>
into’action, the braking efficiency of the car
. -.. • practically 1$) per cent.
The actijhn is simple, positive and rapid. A slight pressure on the
Yv > service-Dedal (the method of operation is unchanged) and all four
:;AA wheels- the car is quickly, smoothly and safely brought
. .. to a stopL hipuch With these proved Buick four-wheel brakes a stop is
made in shorter distance with a minimum of skidding danger.
Obtaining braking friction at four contacts with the road increases
. f the braking,jpoferer and lessens the wear on each brake lining and
each tire. ^
The 1924 Buick models,! with four-wheel brakes, a more power¬
ful engine, beautiful new bodies and numerous other advanced
features fully exemplify the Buick policy of incorporating every
improvement that will give greater safety,' comfort and satisfac¬
tion to the owner.
.
*■' E-9-30- NP
-Jv?
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them