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Page Eight
DEMONSTRATION
MONDAY
JOHNSON
“Water Bug’’
OUT-BOARD MOTOR
Weighs Only 35 Pounds
Come in and see this wonderful lit¬
tle motor in operation, you will
want one.
United Supply Co.
Guns, Amminition, Sporting Goods
Longford Spring's
Ask the Man Who Has One
WE INVITE YOUR INSEPECTION OF OUR LINE
TIRES!
Guaranteed Local Adjustments
SNAPPY SERVICE"
Morton’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone 115
FREE ROAD SERVICE
Just What I Wanted!
Thats What He’ll Say of the Gift
You buy Him Here
W8SSB A
7k**
A Gift Thais Useful —Nothing
Could Please a Man More
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
YOUNG ORATORS
SHOW SPLENDID
ABILITY TODAY
HOYS OP GRADUATING CLASS,
CONTESTING FOR REPRESEN¬
TATION IN DISTRICT MEET
Among other real things that the
Glynn Academy is donig for her grad¬
uation classes year in and year out
is the tine work of making real ora¬
tors out of many of the boys in the
classes.
Just now the (whole class is being
tried out in the art, with a view of
selecting the Academy’s representa¬
tives in the oratorical contests in the
Eleventh district. Happily these ex¬
ercises will be held in Brunswick next
spring and some member of the pres¬
ent graduating class may cop out the
honors for the whole district.
The lirst orations in the class with
a view of selecting the honor boys
were held in the auditorium of the
Memorial school at eleven o’clock this
morning and they proved to be most
interestin garni each of the young con¬
testants displayed real ability.
Quite a number of the patrons of
the schools were present and enjoyed
the speeches of the young orators.
Those who spoke yesterday and
their subjects are as follows:
“Virginia’s Acceptance of Great
Britain’s Gift—a Statue of Sotnewall
Jackson’—(James Kemper) — Nor¬
man Greene.
“The Stars and Stripes”—(Benja¬
min H. Hill)—Harold Sterne.
“Tribute to Robert E. Lee”—(Rev
erdy Johnson)—Mell Eadie.
“Joan of Arc”—(Thomas De Quin
cey)—Homer Pike.
“Pan Americanism”—(Robert Lan¬
sing)—Maurice Zelmenovitz.
“First in War, First in Peace”—
(Henry Lee)—Percy Joines.
“Georgia’'—(Henry R. Jackson)—
Julius Carter.
“Mark Antony’s Oration”—(Shake¬
speare)—Benjamin White.
This is only a portion of the gradu¬
ating class and in about two weeks,
another section consisting of about
twelve boys will deliver their ora¬
tions. Then will follow the work of
| elimination representatives and in the the selection District of the
• con¬
test.
SHOWING MAGNIFICENT
LINE OF HOLIDAY GIFT
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS
Another pretty line of jewelry of
ever ycharacter arrived this morning
for A. Rothschild, the well known
Newcastle street jeweler.
The selections made by Mr. Roths¬
child this year has exceeded in mag¬
nificence any previous year’s stock
1 and he very cordially invites the peo¬
ple of Brunswick to visit his beautiful
store and inspect the handsome things
gathered for their pleasure.
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTED NOMINATION
KELLOGG FAVORABLY
Washington, Dec. 11 (IP )—The nom¬
ination of Frank B. Kelloy to be am¬
bassador to Great .Britain was favor¬
ably reported by the senate comlmittee
this morning. *#
Bath Robes and Lounging Robes
at............$9 to $18
House Slippers - -$2.50 to $3.50
Smoking Jackets .....$10.00
Fine Neckwear .. 65c to $2.50
Shirts ........$1.50 to $5.50
Silk or Silk and Wool Sox
at ...........75c to $1.50
Lisle Sox ......$25c to $1.50
Dress or Driving Cloves $3.00 up
Umbrellas .... $1.65 to $5.00
Collar Bags $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Initial Handkerchiefs
...........$1 to $1.50 box
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
ea ch..........50c and 85c
Silk Pongee Handkerchief
each .............. $|.00
FINDS BETTER
CONDITION, SAYS
COM’RLW. BEACH
DEPUTY STATE GAME OFFICIAL
HACK FROM VISIT TO SIX
GEORGIA COUNTIES
Deputy State Game Commissioner
1 L. W. Beach returned to the city
yes¬
terday from a week’s visit to six
South Georgia counties on official bus¬
iness connected with his department.
There were certain violations of the
game laws reported in some of these
sections, but Mr. Beach says he
found, as a general rule, that the peo¬
ple are observing the game laws of
the state more rigidly than has been
the case in many years.
“I am sure,” said Mr. Beach, “that
the campaign of education which has
been in evidence by the department in
the past, is having its effect on the
people and at any rate, I find viola¬
tions in only rare cases and these are
trivial ones.”
Mr, Beach also says that he finds
a better feeling among the farming
people of the sections in which he has
visited. They are better satisfied, he
says, and they seem to be more pros¬
perous and (more hopeful than has
been the case recently, Mr. Beach
says.
During his visit of a week or ten
days, Mr. Beach visited the following
counties: McIntosh, Wayne, Liberty,
Long', Bryan and Montgomery.
BALLARD CHAPTER
DE MOLAY ELECTS
OFFICERS TONIGHT
FIRST MEETING OF ORGANIZA¬
TION SINCE INITIATION
CEREMONIES SATURDAY
At the Masonic Temple tonight at
8 o’clock, the election and installation
of officers of the N. H. Ballard Chap¬
ter of the DeMolay will be held, the
first meeting since the initiation of a
class of twenty-six local boys by the
Cecil Cheves Chapter, DeMolay, No.
249, of Savannah, here on Saturday
night last.
Dr. Thomas J. Holton, chairman of
the advisory board, and the other
members of that board will officiate
tonight at the election and initiation
of the local officers. It is expected
that within a short time another ini¬
tiatory ceremonial will be held in
Brunswcik as there are a number of
eligibles who are anxious to join the
organization that were unable to do
so Saturday night. The indications
are that the N. II. Ballard Chapter
DeMolay will soon be one of the larg¬
est and most flourishing in the state.
Tiie following is the list of the
twenty-two iniliates (who were taken
into the order Saturday night, from
among whom the officers are to be
chosen: Troy Brown, Burdick Farr,
G. T. Holody, Lee Krauss, Preston
Brown, Robert Brown, Maurice Zel¬
menovitz, Alfred Wood, Jr., Haley
Martin, Mell Eadie, John Gilbert, Wil¬
liam Needham, Sherman Wilson,
George Cunningham, Herbert Laza¬
rus, Robert Cunningham, Cecil Mc¬
Laughlin, Jack Simmons, Robson
Travis, Edwin Teles, Etheridge Whil
den, Horace Dart, Dave Gordon,
Ralph Smith and Harold Sterne.
OFFICERS FOR
ATLANTIC LODGE
NAMES LAST NIGHT
ANNUAL ELECTION WAS HELD
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.—
JOINT INSTALLATION
Atlantic Lodge, No. 82, F. & A. M.,
was held last night at the Masonic
Temple and was attended by a large
membership. This is one of the most
flourishing ledges in the state and
tne members are enthusiastic over
the prospects for continued expansion
during the coming year.
The following officers were elected
last night, B. M. Royal, worshipful
master; V. H. Royal, senior warden;
A. M. Harris, junior warden; B. S.
Brown, treasurer; J. O. Taylor, re¬
elected secretary; M. P. Angier, sen¬
ior deacon; i. B. Williams, junior dea¬
con; Cone Holody, senior steward;
W. M. Lynnn, junior steward; R. M.
Ricks, tyler.
CAPT. SHIFFLETT TO
HAVE CHARGE SEVERAL
SUBURBAN CHURCHES
Capt. L. T. Shifflett, formerly in
charge of the work of the Salvation
Army in this city, will leave, with
Mrs. Shifflett, tomorrow for Way
cross, where he will have charge of
several suburban Methodist churches.
Rev. J. C. Flandeis, presiding elder
of the Wa'yci oss district, has appoint¬
ed Mr. Shifflett as junior preacher on
the Hebardville charge. Rev. J. D.
Smith is pastor of the work and the
genial captain will be his assistant.
His many friends here will be glad to
know that he is to devote bis life to
the ministry ;>:nl wish for him abun¬
dant success in his new field of en¬
deavor..
5T0HE
Our message this year for the day of “Peace on Earth” Good will Toward Men" is to re*
member that while Christmas lasts but for a day, the good will your gifts convey will
linger on as long as your remembrance is at hand, so let your gift be worth while.
■-oj
Silk Hose Gloves Silk Socks Neckties
Parosols Sweaters Silk Shirts Bath Robes
Handkerchiefs Chokers Belts, Buckles Hats
Silk Underwear Furs Swearters Pajamas
Toilet Articles Coats • . Handkerchiefs Scarfs
Dresses Jewelry Suit Clothes Shoes
. K
Brunswick Brunswick
Department Department
Store Store
" EXCLUSIVE
SECOND WEEK’S
SALE OF SEALS
NOW UNDERWAY
MRS. J. HUNTER HOPKINS URGES
PEOPLE TO RESPOND
MORE LIBERALLY
With the second week of the Christ¬
mas seal sale now under way, Mrs.
J. Hunter Hopkins, local chairman
of the work, urges the people of
Brunswick to respond more liberally
to this great cause.
While there has been some activity
in the sale, it has not reached the
proportions that it should have at¬
tained, and Mrs. Hopkins, who is de¬
voting her time and attention to the
splendid subject, is more than anxious
for Brunswick to do her full duty in
the matter.
- The following statement relative to
the manner in which the sale of
Christmas seals aids materially in
lengthening the life line has been
made.
Dr. Herman M. Biggs, state com¬
missioner of health of New York, in a
recent address pointed out that the
expectation of life at birth in the reg¬
istration area of the United States
had increased more than five years in
the last two decades and that it will
be possible within the next fifteen
years to increase it by several years
more.
This saving in life, with its conse¬
quent lengthening' of the life line, Dr.
Biggs believed can be brought about:
1. By the establishment of the cus¬
tom of periodical medical examination
of all individuals in the community;
2. By systematic instruction in
health in all schools and universities,
and the inculcation of health habits;
3. By continuation of the campaign
of health education by public health
.authorities and by various volunteer
agencies;
4. By improving the standards of
medical and surgical care, and in¬
creased hospital and laboratory facil¬
ities, especially in the rural districts;
5. By the further reduction in the
prevalence of the common infectious
diseases like diphtheria, tuberculosis,
typhoid fever, etc.;
6. By the i postpondment through
education and physical examination
of the age at which death occurs from
the degenerative diseases and the
diseases of later life, such as diseases
of the heart and blood vessels,
Bright’s disease, etc.;
7. By extension of the work in men¬
tal and oral hygiene and diseases and
disorders of the nutrition and vener¬
eal diseases; and
8. By continued efforts to solve the \
problem respiratory of diseases. the control of the acute j
The part of the tuberculosis move-!
ment in this life-saving campaign /will
be a large one. Vision, money and j
sentials enthusiasm in are doing some of the great The es- j
our part.
Christinas Seal Sale is a big factor in
lengthening the life line.
TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 1923.
We have appropriate gifts for
everyone for every age.
Make your selections here where
where f
you get quality goods at
the right price.
Open Evenings'^
Glover Brothers
How About That
Buick
You Promised Yourself
For Xmas.
The BUICKS are here
Xmas soon will be.
Come look over our new shipment
of BUICKS and let us have your
order now.
J. 0. MORGAN
BUICK DEALER
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405