Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
See our display of useful
and sensible
Christmas Gifts
before making your selection,
you will likely find just what
you want at our store.
Ask the Man Who Has One
WE INVITE YOUR 1NSEPECTI0N 0E OUR LINE
Guaranteed Local Adjustments
‘SNAPPY SERVICE 5
Horton’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone
FREE ROAD SERVICE
ow.nwmij'ww'M'r'iTTi
3SBES2I
One look tells the story of this
storeful of GIFTS FOR MEN
The array is so strikingly large
that a dainty littie Monther of
70 politely asked us,
“Do you expect to sell all these
beautiful things?”
And every day there is more
coming in.
All we solicit is one visit, ladies.
We have the goods—you have
the men folks—we are both out
to please the same men—so let
us help you early.
Sweater Vests, Sweater Coats,
Slip Over Sweaters, Pajamas,
Silk Sox, Lisle Soxs, Over Coats
Suits, Bath Robes, Smoking
Jackets, Slippers, Shirts, Ties,
Handkerchiefs.
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
XMAS SEALS ARE
MESSENGERS TO
DARKENED SPOTS
SOMETHING OF THE SUNSHINE
THESE TINY INSIGNIAS BRING
INTO UNHAPPY HOMES
Christmas Seals are the seed sown,
the harvest of health is continually;
reaped. Many folks do not under- j
stand just what use is made of the
money derived from these little seals |
and their bigger brothers, the bonds]
of five ten, twenty-five dollars denom
inations but if they could follow it on
its journey, many interesting and
helpful sights would be seen.
The Health Crusade program estab¬
lished in the lower grades of Bruns¬
wick’s schools some time ago is fos¬
tered by the National Tuberculosis
Association, and all the “Chore
Cards” and literature is furnished by
them. In Georgia alone thei - e were
46,303 of these child Health Crusaders
enrolled. These children will learn to
live so that they will probably never
have tuberculosis, and (will learn
enough about hen 1th rales to become
veal educatois in these .matters in
their communities.
The Georgia Tuberculosis Associa¬
tion also has supplied funds for gen¬
eral tuberculosis exhibits, tuberculo¬
sis and health lectures, moving pic¬
ture reels and lantern slide lectures,
ten regular tuberculosis clinics, many
children’s clinics twenty-four tuber¬
culosis and health nurses, milk funds,
children’s camp and open air classes,
besides distributing masses of litera¬
ture, posters, ets.
In Brunswick, the local association
has assisted numbers of families af¬
flicted with tuberculosis furnishing
medicines and food, milk and care.
The local association plans an exten¬
sive survey in which the whole coun¬
ty will be covered to find all foci of
infection and aid in the isolation and
care of all active cases together with
some work.in assisting the state as¬
sociation to gel saniforium care for
meritorious cases.
Your purchase of seals and bonds
will do much toward this work.
The cut just above is an enlarged
picture of tin 1923 Christmas Seals
being sold through the Glynn County
Tuberculosis Association with Mrs.
J Hunter Hoffibrs as chairman of the
sale campaign. If none of the cbmi
niittee have sold you seals or bonds,
telephone your order to Mrs. Hopkins
and she will see that you are supplied
with any quantity of these cheerful
little stickers. Use them freely on
your mail, Christmas packages and
greeting cards. They are the most
beautiful of any they put out.
BIG XMAS TREE BY
SALVATION ARMY
ON MONDAY NIGHT
CAPTAIN AND MRS. HOUTSMA
TO MAKE LIVES OF MANY
LITTLE ONES HAPPY
The Salvation Army, oi' this city,
(will give a Ch: Limas tree at the city
hall on Ch-rstmas Eve, at which time
the people of this city will be given
an opportunity to see what great
work this organization is doing
among the needy and unfortunate of
this eomlmunit/.
Speaking of the season generally,
Capt. Houtsma this morning said:
“This is the time of the year that
>ve should all try to do all in our
power to make some poor child or
person happy, lots of us are blessed
with. this world’s goods aplenty, but
think, there are many who have not
even a place which they can call
home, sweet home, and that is what
the iSalvatioa Army is trying to do
—to make each and every one feel
like somebody has an interest in them.
I am sure that, the more we give to a
great cause like this, the more each
of us will be blessed in the years to
come.”
If you have anything to give, pleasa
call either Captain or Mrs. Houtsma
at their residence, 1518 Union street,
or phone 108',) and they will be glad
to call for whatever you ms-ay wish
to give.
Captain and Mrs. Houtsma have do
nated the best part of their lives
this great cause, which they love so
well, so lot u: all who can, gvie them
j a helping ham! in making - this their
S first Christmas in Brunswick a suc
! cess both financially and spiritually,
j and please don’t forget to be present
j | the to see hospitality the tots of of the the Salvation city enjoying Army
| on Christmas Eve.
LAST GROUP OF
SPEAKERS HEARD
AT AUDITORIUM
YOUNG ORATORS OF GLYNN
ACADEMY U’QUITTHKM
SELVES CREDITABLY <
The last quota of the boys of the |
graduating class of Glynn Academy
who are contesting in oratory for rep- i
lesentation at the district meeting,
delivered their orations at the And- j j
itorium this Imorning.
Quite a number of patrons of the
schools and others were present to
hear the youthful orators, ail of whom
acquitted themselves splendidly. As
stated in the beginning, this is the
last quota of the class, two other sec¬
tions of eight boys each, already hav¬
ing spoken in the auditorium.
The process of elimination will now
take place and from the three groups
of boys, one bright particular star
will be selected to contest in the Elev¬
enth district oratorical contest, which
takes plaee next spring - .
The meeting this year takes place
in Brunswick and for that reason a
now interest is added to all of the
contests.
The program delivered this morn¬
ing, was as follows:
Citizenship”—(Henry Miller. W. Grady) j
—Constant
"The South Accepts the Situation’’
—(L. Q. C. Lamar)—Benito Artau.
“Our Responsibilities as a Nation”
—(Theodore Roosevelt) — Howard
heavy.
“Education and Progress”—(Ben¬
jamin II. Hill)—Robert Levison.
“Two Mountaineer Patriot s’
Graves”-—(Clarke Howell) — Horace
Dart.
“Reply to Hayne”—(Daniel Web¬
ster)—George Cunningham.
“Intellectual Motive Power”—
Alexander H. Stephens)—Ike Fain.
“Surrey's Dream”—(John Esten
Cook)—Foster Johnson.
FEDERALS TAKE
SEVERAL LARGE
MEXICAN CITIES
WHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCES THE
REVOLUTION WON’T CHANGE
MEXICAN POLICY
El Paso, Dec. 18 (A 5 )—The federal
troops have recaptured San Marcos,
an important strategic position be¬
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
The army of the government is also
| advancing steadily toward Ztaport,
! one of the rebel strongholds,
j This information is according to ad
| '. ices received hero this morning by
Mexican consul Ruiz.
I Washington, Dee. 18 (/I 3 )—The revo
i lationnry movement in Mexico has
! not operated to change the policy of
jvthe Coolidge administration towards
i Mexico.
| This was officially announced at the
(White House this morning.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
A. J. GORDONS—TItE REAL CHRISTMAS STORE
The Christmas Store for all Brunswick—this big store-house of gifts faiily radiates the
true spirit of Christmas. Gifts from A. J. Gordon express the good judgment of the giver
and pay a pretty compliment to the good taste of the happy recipient.
Silk Underwear Gloves Silk Shirts Siik Wool Socks
Silk Palosols Sweaters Belts, Buckles Neckties
Furs Chokers Shoes Lounging Robes Bath Robes
Si!k Hosiery Beaded Hand Bag doves, Wecties, Handkerchiefs
Candle Stick Combination Sets Smoking _ Stands _ . Ash . , Trays
Nut Bowls with Nut Crackers
and Picks Shaving Sets Sweaters
Wery Tiolet Sets, Manicure Sets Silk Mufflers, House Slippers
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS GALORE
Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.
Brunswick Brunswick
Department Department
Store Store
BOOSTING ISLAND,
NEW YORKERS BACK
VACATION TRIP
PARTY OF OFFICIALS FROM GO¬
THAM SING PRAISES OF
ST. SIMON'S ISLAND
That was a genial party of good
Matured New York politicians and
office holders who returned last night
from Little St. iSimon, where they
have been taking a vacation for about
ten days.
Those in the party were Lieutenant
Governor Lunn, City Chamberlain
Michael Berelsheimer, City Clerk M.
J. Cruise, Park Commissioner Albert
C. Bennihger, and Secretary of the
Park Commission Henry A. Ktlnipf.
All of these officials, except Lieuten¬
ant Governor Lunn, are from Now
York City. The whole party was sim¬
ply charmed and delighted with their
visit to St. Simon’s arid were both
surprised and pleased with the game
they managed to bag in the surround¬
ing territory.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.
Berelsheimer, who was seen by a ]
Nows reporter at the Oglethorpe
this morning. The genial chamber-1
lain of the greatest city in the world,
refused to discuss he political situa¬
tion as it appears at the moment.
However, he was lound in his praise
of St. Simon’s island as a whole and
he was struck with the enterprising
spirit of the people of this city in
building the highway to the island.
Speaking of this piece of work, he
said, “It seems to me that it is one
of the most enterprising stunts I have
noted in the South and I believe that
it will bring splendid results as a
business investment. In addition to
bringing thousands of people to St.
Simon every summer, it will serve to
develop the property over there, it
will bring out trucking and other in¬
dustries and it will prove a blessing
to those who are doing it.”
TThe party left this morning on the
return trip to New York.
—GOOD LOGIC!—
Some one said to a life insurance
agent: “I don’t want any life insur¬
ance.—the thought of it is repugnant.”
The agent answered: “If you were ill,
you woud have the doctor and you
would take his medicine, no matter
how distasteful and how repugnant
it was to you. An unprotected fam¬
ily is like a sick man, and life insur¬
ance is the only medicine. Is it not j
your duty to take it, no matter how |
distasteful or repugnant it may be to i
you? And if the thought of the ex-!
troubles you, why, even as you \
would not hesitate at the expense of
your medicine, neither tsholuld you!
balk insurance, at the for moderate it is outlay for but life j j
not an expense
is an actual saving.”
A. M. WAY, of the
“Mutual Life."
TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1923.
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING
Will you have remember¬
ed all yonr friends with
CHRISTMAS GREETING
CARDS.
Make your selection now
while slock is complete.
Open Evenings®
Glover Brothers
How About 'That
You Promised Yourself
For Xmas.
The BUICKS are here
Xmas soon will he.
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