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We Handle
Dixisteel Fencing
The Good Farmer Knows I hat quality Construction and
proper galvanizing is very essential in the selection of
field fence.
We know as dealers that tit e manufacturers have used the
highest grade of material and the most exact methods
known to the stee! and iron industry m the making of l)l\i=
steel Fence.
We have a full stock on ha nd.
United Supply Co.
!! A R I) W A R E HE A DQ VART F. RS
“Business is very sensitive, It goes where it is invited and
stays where it is welcome.”
TIRES!
Jan. 15th to Jan. 31st
SPECIAL
10 Percent
Discount
On NEW GIANT CORDS
Guaranteed Local Adjustments
‘SNAPPY SERVICE”
Morton’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone
FREE ROAD SERVICE
The first month of the year is a fine
time to make your visit to Stephens,
Lorentzfon & Sheffield
There are thousands of people
■JAMEJAET ■n in New York who have seen the
Statue of Liberty and there are
/ hundreds of Brunswick folk who
have never let us show them the
light to perfect clothing satis¬
faction.
Let's change all this.
Let's come out of the Ice Box
MlCHMtLS'VTEBN 7L and kindle up a long the true
Clothe* friendship, *
You'll like the way
we turn strangers into stayers
—you’ll like our merchandise—
our manners and our values.
Come—walk in this week and
Don’t forget TOM THUMB wed¬ holler out "a new sheep has
ding on Friday evening at audi¬ come into the fold” and we'l!
match your action with an all
torium, under auspices of Phila- wool welcome to the land of
thea=Baraca City Union. values.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$18.75 to $37.50
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
BOARD OF TRADE
MEMBERS URGED
TO CAST
ELEVEN MEMBERS RECEIVING
HIGHEST VOTE ‘DECLARED
DIRECTORS FOR YEAR
Board of Trade members are urged
to cast their primary ballots tonight,
or early Wednesday morning, in or¬
der that all ballots will bo in by 5:00
o’clock Wednesday afternoon, when
they will be counted by the telers.
The primary ballots, sent to all
members in good standing a few days
ago, contain a complete list of mem
bors, arranged conveniently, in alpha
betical order, so that the voter will
have before him the names of all
members of the Board of Trade.
Tellers R. E. Sherman, Potter 1' •
Gould and Middleton Harris will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock
the purpose of counting the primary
ballots. The twenty-names receiving
the highest number of votes will be
placed on the final election ballot and
mailed out not later than January
18, when the members will again he
asked to vote. In the final election,
the eleven names receiving the high¬
est vote will bo declared directors of
the Board of Trade for the coming
year. Ten days after the final elec¬
tion, the directors are required to
meet and organize for the year.
Every member who is entitled to
vote should do so ut once, as it is the
dcsire of the Board of Trade to have
a representative board, selected as
nearly as possible, by the entire mem
bership.
RECTOR TALKS
OF CONDITION
GEORGIA JAILS
(Continued from page 1.1
a fine service to the state in its study
and reports of conditions, also in its
, wise recommendations for improve
I ments. Its findings ami recommen
I dations have been published and can
l be had for the asking. Their recom
| mendations are based upon the ad¬
vice and experience of the best penal
i authorities in the country and are be
| ] conditions ing tested the and last adapted three to Georgia
! years.
Their suggestions have been offered
: to the sheriffs and county commis
i sioners who have the joint responsi¬
bility in conducting our jails.
Attached to and agents of the de¬
partment of public welfare are county
| visiting committees, one woman and
; two men, one of the latter being a
j member of the board of health, if
such exists in the county. These oom-
1 mittees report their findings accord
| ing to a carefully prepared question¬
naire to the department which gives
them careful study before requesting
the jail authorities to make the
j changes. These county committees
must report any gross negligence or
; cruelty of prisoners and may take
j ! They steps officially to prosecute offending the persons. and
j represent state
are guardians of these unfortunate
members of society.”
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
i WALKER NAMES
AIKEN MEMBER
OF
\ TO RAISE GEORGIA’S QUOTA
! FOR STONE MOUNTAIN
MEMORIAL
President F. D. Aiken, of the Bruns¬
wick Funk & Trust Company, has
been appointed by Governor Clifford
Walker as a member of the commit¬
tee to raise Georgia’s quota of $250,
000 for the Stone Mountain Confeder¬
ate Memorial,
The governor has announced the
j j appointment of a state-wide commit*
tee composed of a prominent banker
j j n eac h county in the state. He will
j serve will as devote chairman of the committee
j and to the campaign as
j much time and attention as he can
| p OSS ihly spare from his official du
tics. The campaign will be launched
j immediately f the head of following General Robert the unveiling E.
0
( on the precipice of Stone Mountain
next Saturday, January 19, the 117th
anniversary of Lee’s birth.
Atlanta’s quota of $250,000 has al¬
ready been subscribed, the governor
pointed out in >a letter to the state
committee. This amount will carve
the central group of the great Con¬
federate military panorama, and the
central group will be Atlanta’s con¬
tribution to the memorial. Georgia’s
quota of $250,000 is set 'as the mark
f 0l . the other states which with Geor
K i u formed the Southern Confederacy,
Governor Walker expressed him en
tire confidence that Georgia’s quota
will be raised very speedily and with
:t minimum of effort. As soon as
Georgia has done her part, then Stone
Mountain Confederate Monumental
Association will inaugurate cam¬
paigns in the other southern states to
ras.e their quota.
Governor Walker’s letter to the
state committee is as follows:
“The Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association contem
: plates raising $250,000 in each of the
Southern states to provide the funds
necessary to construct the monument
and Memorial. Hall on Sotne Moun¬
tain, in the county of DeKalb. To ac¬
complish this, a committee has been
appointed, or is about to be
ed, in each state by the governor
thereof, the governor of each state
acting as chairman.
“As chairman of the Georgia com¬
mittee, I have selected you to act as
chairman of your county, and this
twill serve as notice of your appoint¬
ment. I sincerely hope you will be
able to accept and would appreciate
an early reply in answer thereto. 1
have appointed a chairman in each
county, and the county chairmen have
authority fo appoint a full committee
composed of the prominent men and
women of your county, and you can
make your committee as large as you
may think best for the accomplish¬
ment of the end desired.
“The amount to be raised has been
apportioned to each county on the ba¬
sis of population, bank deposits and
taxable values, and I am sure no fair¬
er or more equitable basis could have
been devised.”
FIRST MEETING OF
NEW YEAR IS HELD j
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF FIRST METHODIST, PER¬
FECT ORGANIZATION
The first business meeting of the
year of the Woman’s Missionary So¬
ciety of th<> First Methodist church,
took place yesterday afternoon at
the church annex, with a large at¬
tendance. Mrs. J. T. Hotch, presi¬
dent, presided. Other officers install¬
ed (were Mrs. Lee Bunkley, Jr., re¬
cording secretary, and Mrs. T. H.
Thomson, corresponding secretary.
Officers and committee chairmen re¬
ports for the yast year, were made,
showing the vast amount of work
which had been accomplished. The
treasurer reported that $1,609.96 had
been collected from all sources
through the woman’s departments of
the church.
A committee was appointed to
draft resolution , of sympathy on the
death of Dr. D. D. Atkinson, who was
head of the financial department of
the church, and a prominent and well
beloved member of the board of stew¬
ards,
Mrs. J. T c. l son W as elected dele¬
gate to the missionary conference,
which convents next month in Tifton.
Mrs. Lee Bunkley, Jr., and Mrs.
Southard, were rj.rmed as alternates.
An invitation was read to the meet¬
ing, to attend the special Nazarene
meetings, now in session at St.
Mark’s Episcopal church.
Dr. T. H. Thomson, pastor of the
church, addressed the meeting, calling
attention to the Centenary work,
and requested that a committee be
appointed to assist him in finishing
up the work of collecting the pledges
made to this cause, by next month.
It was announced that the day of
Mission study, would be on Tuesday
of next week, beginning at 11 o’clock,
and lasting through the day. Lunch¬
eon: will be served at the church an¬
nex, where the meeting will occur.
After the business of the meeting
was finished, _■ social hour was en¬
joyed, When delightful refreshments
were served.
A. J. GORDONS
January
*l| Begins SILK Thursday SALE
January 17tfu
We will place on sale for quick
Clearance our entire stock of
over
1000 Yards
I
-Scale of Prices Fallows- of the very best quality sill s,
as
$3.50 and $4.00 Canton and the most varied that are to
Crepes ............ $2.69 be found anywhere. See these
$4.50 and $5.00 Satin Back silks. Examine them inch by
Crepes ............ $3.69
$2.00 and $2.50 Crepe de inch with the utmost care and
Chine ........... $1.67
$5.00 and $5.50 Brocade you’ll discover that they , are
Crepes.......... $1.19 the most wanted weaves and
$2.00 Taffetas........$1.49 Taffetas colors, and that they of
$2.50 and $3.00 $1.79 are
$2 and $2.50 Messalines. $1.67 prime qualities and perfect.
$2.50 and $3.00 Tub Silk $1.79 See big window display of these
$3.50 Mettallic Silk____ $2.69 fashionable silks.
The Homo of
(art, Schaff
ner and Marx
Clothes.
pfTxjrn I* UJNfcKAL *l Ur rtp MKo. line T 1. J. I
LAMBRIGHT HELD AT
THREE O'CLOCK TODAY
The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Lam
bright, whose sudden death came as n
shock to her friends yesterday morn
j nff) occurred at three o’clock this
afternoon, from the family residence
on Monk street.
The services (were conducted joint¬
ly by Rev. T. H. Thomson, of the First
Methodist church, and Rev. O. P. Gil¬
bert, of the First Baptist church.
Many floral remembrances told of
the love and esteem in which Mrs.
Lambright was held by her friends
and neighbors and the services were
very largely attended.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: J. J. Vickers, R. G. Mc¬
Crary, D. W. Middleton, D. W.
Krauss, E. L. (Stephens, and Cecil
Harbinson. The interment took place
in Palmetto cemetery.
SOUTHERN FORESTRY
CONGRESS TO MEET
IN SAVANNAH 28-30
Ways and means of stopping for¬
est fires and the general waste of
state and national forest resources
will be the main topics.for round ta¬
ble discussion at the sixth Sou.hern
Forestry congress, which meets in
Savannah, January 28, 29, and 30.
Turpentine operators, lumberman and
all persons whose time and money are
invested in the woodworking indus¬
try are cordially nivjted to attend the
congress and take part in the discus¬
sions.
The sole aim of the congress is to
preserve present forest resources
from fire, work out a reforestation
plan that is practical, and to shoW
owners of timber properties how sim¬
ple and va'uable are the efforts re¬
quired to fester new growth on cut¬
over lands.
The best authorities on forestry,
turpentine production, basic lumber
and wood working requirements will
be heard during the three-day con¬
gress, but there will not be too much
speech-making. All attending will
have an opportunity to make them¬
selves heard.
The congress will be held in Sa¬
vannah’s big municipal auditorium,
and convention facilities, such as ho¬
tels, r.eeting places for conferences
and entertainment iwfit he ample.
This 's <c be the ;r ..-.test and, it
is planned, largest fj-escry conven¬
tion evci held in the U liue i States,
and wi 1 be "(tended d , . .cny govern¬
ment :."d state officia from the j
5>U’b
The co g’iss will p-w:: ! e a liberal i.
education •.< the man whose money,
time, or both, are invested in wood
or products made from wood.
Any information about the congress
and facilities for visitors may be ob¬
tained by addressing the Savannah
Board of Trade.
TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 1924.
WHY WORRY
About Office Supplies
BUY here and save
money and worry
Glover Brothers
Are You Figuring
On a New Car?
If you are then the BUICK
should appeal to you. Ask
the man or woman who
drives one.
It is our pleasure to demonstrate
what the BUICK will do.
J. 0. MORGAN
BUICK DEALER
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405