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The Ideal Time
for Painting - -
JOHN LUCAS PAINT
has stood the test for more than 75
years, and is warranted for long
service in this climate.
Let us show you all the reasons why
you should use LUCAS PAINT.
Ask us for color card
United Supply Co.
HARDWARE: HEADQUARTERS
GIANT TIRES
“Strong for Service ”
Longford Springs
For Easy Riding
Spot Lights, Light Bulbs, Fan
Belts, Rear Curtain Lights,
Atwater Kent System
ALL FOR FORDS
“SNAPPY SERVICE 5
Morion’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone US
FREE ROAD SERVICE
NEW ARRIVALS
Just In—A shipment of 50 SILK EASTER DRESSES of
Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine in the newest
Spring Colors and Styles.
Every one of these frocks is brand NEW. In many cases ihe
cost of material and trimming al one would far exceed our price
on the dress complete. In a variety of types and sizes for both
miss and matron. All carefully made.
Specially Priced For
$10.95
See Window Display
THE SURPRISE STORE
The Home of Low Prices
MISS SIMPSON
SPOKE TO MANY
SCHOOL GIRLS
IS REPRESENTATIVE OF PUBLIC
HEARTH SERVICE OF WASH¬
INGTON, 1). C.
Miss Anne Simpscn, who is a repre¬
sentative of the United States Public
Health Service, at Washinfiton, D. C.
and who is touring Georgia, lecturing
on social diseases, spoke to about fif
ty high school girls, yesterday, fol¬
lowing the closing Hour. Miss Simp¬
son held the closest attention of the
girls, and it is sure that her heart tc
heart talk made a deep impression on
her audience. At four o’clock yester¬
day faternoon, she addressed an aud¬
ience of women, in the school auditor¬
ium, and though small, comparative¬
ly, in numbers, the interest shown
made up for this lack. It is to be re¬
gretted that a larger crowd of wom¬
en could not have heard this earnest
speaker, who told some vital truths
in connection with the work that she
is doing in the interest of good health,
in this particular line.
Miss Simpson took occasion to com¬
pliment Brunswick and Glynn county
on maintaining an up to date health
officer, who is doing such efficient
work, saying that only sixteen coun¬
ties of Georgia had such an officer.
She said this was highly necessary
work, and deplored the fact that sc
few counties of the state had health
officers. She repeated the startling
fact that only three cents per perosn
'per year, was spent on a definite
health program in Georgia, and gave
some statistics on what was being
spent for other things, non essen¬
tial. For instance, $1,82,'1,000,000 is
annually spent in the United States
| for tobacco; $805,000,000 for confec
tionery; $107,000,000 for cosmetics;
I $92,000,000 for chewing gum; while
1 in all the states combined the govern¬
I ment appropriation, only $55,000,000
per year is spent. Of course Ceor
i gia was included in the list in helping
j lo swell these this things. vast sum The of figures money spent
on are ap¬
palling, and yet Georgia remains at
the bottom oT the list in the matter
of a reasonable and adequate sum
1 for a definite health program.
Miss Simpson spoke of the inmates’
of the state institutions, in relation to
the part that social diseases play in
the lives of these unfortunates, and
drove home some vital truths, to the
women present, begging their aid and
cooperation in getting this health pro¬
gram put over. She deplored the con¬
tinued use in some schools of com¬
mon drinking cups and towels, even
though there is a state law against
this,-and mentioned the great danger
of the practice. Altogether, the ad¬
dress was a splendid one, and much
appreciated by the women present.
I.ITTI.E DAMAGE DONE
ALBANY STREET FIRE
The department was called out
shortly after 12 o’clock today by box
28, corner Albany and London streets
j I Und dwelling, a blaze on Albany the roof of street, the small
1005 was
quickly extinguished with only small
damage. The house is owned by L.
Lazarus and is occupied by a colored
family.
g'
THE BR
L.H.HAYMHEREON
SHORT TRIP, SAYS
THINGS ARE BETTER
FORMER BRUNSWICK!AN, NOW
NEW YORK, IS IN BRUNS¬
WICK FOR FEW DAYS
L. H. Haym, for many years one
f the most popular of Brunswick
ans, now engaged in the manufac
uring industry in New York, arrived
n the city yesterday for a short visit.
Mr. Haym is in the South on a
.umber cf business matters and took
iccasion to come to Brunswick, partly
m business and as he says “partly to
>e at home for a fdw days.”
He was seen by a representative of
The Ndws today and talks in a
/eryinteresting fashion of the gener
d commercial situation as lie views
t. First oT all Mr. Haym says he
ms been observing conditions all over
lie South lately and has come in per¬
sonal contact with many Southern
owns and he is sure that conditions
Brunswick are vastly better than
s the situation with a great majority
if other cities in our class.
When questioned as to the general
ntuatjon Mr. Haym said “I think, we
ire at the rock bottom of a depres
ion that was bound to come and that
.vas really expected after the war
ind after the few years period of ad¬
justment that followed. It was a
nere case of history repeating itself
ifter every really great war there
comes the upheaval.” Mr. Haym also
.hinks that the scandals and -the in- i
in vestigations Washington that for have months, been lias going on j !
had a
depressing effect on big business, with j
i corresponding result to all classes |
if commerce and industry^
He was asked if he did not think
.he Dawes report, just made public
,vith reference to the Gorman repar
itions situation, etc., would not have
i salutary result on business gener¬
ally and lie replied instAntly that he
bought such would be the case and
that if the plan went through, it
vould go a tremendously long way to¬
wards bringing the whole /world back
o normal conditions.
Mr. Haym was delighted to bp back
n Brunswick and was deeply impress¬
'd with the splendid progress made
in the Brunswick-St. Simon’s High¬
way since his last visit to the city.
He was most cordially greeted by his
dd friends and will be in the city un
til'tomorrow night.
PETER W. COLLINS
LECTURE EVENT
THIS EVENING
GOMES TO BRUNSWICK UNDER
AUSPICES OF LOCAL KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS CHAPTER
Brunswickians will he given a real
treat this evening when Peter W.
Collins leeUm.-; id the Memorial Aud¬
itorium with “What America Means
to Us,” as hi subject. This noted
man cornea to Brunswick under tiie
auspices cf the local council of the
Knights of Columbus ami those who
would hear real Americanism should
by all means be present.
The lecture will be free and it is
tbe desire of .1. M. Jones and well
known otlu r members of the Knights
of Columbn; c gunization, that a
large crowd b , resent. Mr. .Collins
is noted as an orator and some real
facts in concoction with the crusade
against radicalism in any form Iwill
be heard.
Tbe Memorial school auditorium is
a large and comfortable place and in
ELEVENTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS TOMORROW
Occasion Will Assemble 150
Students Who Will
Here Until Saturday.—Many
Confests on Program.
Tomorrrfv marks the opening of
the Eleventh District High School As¬
sociation convention in this city. The
meeting will begin Thursday after¬
noon and end Saturday afternoon. All
during this week the High School stu¬
dents have been busy selling the red
and white buttons and preparing in
various other ways for the entertain¬
ment of the visitors and everything
is in readme; s for them.
There will he about a hundred and
fifty students and teachers schools present
from the fourteen high of the
district, as well as a number of col¬
lege men and women who will act as
judges in the various contests.
The first contest will be on Tluivs
lay afternoon ..t hen the Quitman and
Valdosta team., will debate tbe ques¬
tion, “Resolved, that Georgia cities of
3,000- and over should adopt the city
manager plan of government.” The
winners will then meet Glynn Acad¬
emy’s team, composed of Howard
Leavy and Horace Dart, on Thursday.
The decision will bp made by out-of
town judges and will determine the
debating championship of the district.
Friday morning at ten o’clock the
domestic science contest iwill occur
Everybody Invited
To Attend Our Spring *
Fashion Pagaent
TONIGHT
J
8 O’clock >/
\ '
Irene Castle *■
New York and Paris Models
Frocks and Gowns
Exhibited On Living Models
Stacy-Adams Agents Bostonian for A. J. Gordon Manhattan Nofade Stetson Shirts Hats Shirts
Florsheim Department Store Wilson Bros.
W. L. Douglas Furnishings
Shoes “The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.” Hopkins Straw Hats
BROCK AND SMITH
SENT TO STATE FARM
SIX MONTHS TERMS
George Brock and Berrien Smith,
white men, were taken to the state
farm yesterday, having been convict¬
ed in the city court and given terms
of six months on the state farm.
There is a “sameness” connected
with the two men which is unique, to
say the least of it. Smith married
Brock’s divorced wife; they iwerc con¬
victed for the same offense, violating
the prohibition law; they occupied the
same quarters in the same county
jail, and were taken to Milledgeville
by the same guards; will serve the
same terms, six months, at the same
place and the guards said they will be
given the same kind of work to do.
Both have been regular figures in
local courts for a long time. Brock
has been freed more times on differ¬
ent charges than any other man ever
tried in this county. He is regarded
as one of the best gill net fishermen
in the harbor, but just will handle
hhine, with himself as his best cus¬
tomer, and he invariably lands in the
courts but this is the first time he has
served a term on the state farm or
state pen.
which a large number can he easily
accommodated and that it will be well
filled this evening is certain. The ad¬
dress will start at 8 o’clock.
and Glynn Academy will be repre
R ^ b L.^ hamb V± At the
same hour the essay contests will be
held, the local contestants being Sybil
Bourne and Rufus Mroczkowski.
At two o’clock Friday, all of the
visitors and as many of those enter
jtuining them as can be aecommodat
ed, will go aboard the steamer Em¬
meline for a boat ride around the har¬
bor with stops at Jekyl and St. Si¬
mon’s.
Friday evening at eight o’clock in
the Memorial Auditorium the piano,
recitation and declamation contests
will be held. Glynn Academy will be
represented in music by Norma Wal¬
ker; in recitation by Mary McGarvey,
and in declamation by Foster John¬
son.
The athletic events will occur Sat¬
urday morning in the open space en¬
closed by Newcastle, Albemarle, Rich¬
mond and London streets, and will
probably be the most spectaular of
all the contests. Glynn Academy con¬
testants have not yet been chosen,
but it is thought that Wycjie Jones,
Constant Miller and Burdick Fan
will be three of those selected.
Immediately upon tbe conclusion of
the athletic events the crowd will go
to the Memorial Auditorium, where
all decisions iwill be announced and
medals awarded the winners.
The people of Brunswick are cor¬
dially invited to attend all of the ex¬
ercises.
Weufiishmfl
April 20th Is
EASTER SUNDAY
Select Your Easter
Cards Now
Make this a joyous Easter by send
every friend an Easter Card.
Glover Brothers
BUICK SERVICE
Wherever is Displayed Die
Buick Authorized
Service Sign
You Will Recicve
Prompt, Efficient Service
Every Buick Service Station Meets These Definite Require¬
ments
SPECIALLY TRAINED MECHANICS — MODERN -TIME
SAVING EQUIPMENT—A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUICK
PARTS—COURTESY AND FAIR DEALING.
Let us do your repair work. Give us a “try-out” on making
that old car run like new.
J. 0. MORGAN
BUICK DEALER
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405