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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
~
Just Received Complete
Stock of
BALLOON TIRES
That Fit the Present Wheels
Let us equip your car with the very latest in tires, com¬
fort Cord Balloon Tires. T hey make riding more enjoyable
and lengthest the life of your car.
We invite your inspection of these tires.
‘SNAPPY SERVICE’
Morton’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone 115
FREE ROAD SERVICE
Easter Week Specials
SILK DRESSES—Values to $15,00—now............................... $9 35
SILK DRESSES—Values to $30.00—now .............................$19.85
MILLINERY—Another new Shipment, Values to $9.50, now ............$ 3.95 = $ 4.95
A BIG Line of SMART HATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS—Attractively Priced.
SHOES! SHOES!—We have anything and everything in shoes for the entire family—
‘•‘f At l owest Prices
NEW Pleated Silk Crepe SKIRTS—very Specially Priced $ 5.95
................
JUST ARRIVED—A shipment of Real Irish Linen Dresses,all popular shades— Specially
Priced
See Window Display
Everything Has Been Reduced
For Quick Selling This Week
A Visit to Our Store Will Convince You
THE SURPRISE STORE
The Home of Low Prices
RULES COVERING
LEGION’S ESSAY
CONTEST KNOWN
CONTEST WILL BE CONDUCTED
OVER COUNTRY BETWEEN
APRIL 15 AND JUNE 15
Announcement has bqen made by
officials of the American Legion of
the rules governing entry into the Le¬
gion national essay contest for school
children (which will be conducted over
the country between the Mates of
April 15th and June 15th, as part of
the Legion’s program of education
and Americanism.
The subject to be used is, “Why
Communism is a menace to Ameri¬
canism,” and is open to all boys and
girls between the ages of twelve and
eighteen years, inclusive, each con¬
testant being entitled to enter only
one essay and each essay being limit¬
ed to five hundred words in length.
Both national and state prizes will
he given. The scholarship prizes to
be given to contestants selected from
the country at large are as follows:
First prize, $750; second prize, $500;
and third prize $250. in each state
prizes will be given as follows: First
prize, a silver medal; second prize,
a bronze medal, and third prize, a
certificate of merit issued by the na¬
tional headquarters of the Legion.
The county superintendent of
schools in each county will be asked
to select three judges who iwill decide
upon the best essay submitted to their
respective counties and the state sup¬
erintendent of schools will name three
judges to decide the successful con¬
testants from among the county win¬
ners. Essays will be submitted eith¬
er to the county superintendent of
schools or the nearest American Le
| gion post, and will contain a pledge
j that the contestant has written the
j essay without the assistance of oth
MITCHELL TO FORM
BASEBALL CLUB
FOR THIS SEASON
WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT
MAN HAS ALREADY SECURED
SEVERAL PLAYERS
E. A. Mitchell, well known restau
r.int man who had such a cracker
jack baseball club last season, is
again to enter the field with an ag¬
gregation he states will be superior
to that of last year. Already most of
tlie players have been secured and
(icily practices are being held.
it is the intention of Mr. Mitchell,
not only to play local teams, but also
to take in many of the surrounding
cities and towns in both this state and
nearby Florida points.
It will be remembered that Mana¬
ger Mitchell had a fine team last sea¬
son and one that was victorious in a
majority of games played. A list of
tlie players will be announced short¬
ly.
THE BRUHSWCK NFWS
COMMITTTEE ON
BRIDGE OPENING
MEETS TOMORROW
SECRETARY FRED G. WARDE
CALLS FOR SESSION 8 O’CLOCK
TOMORROW EVENING
Secretary Warde is sending out the
following:
“The nomination committee to
name officers for the opening day of
St. Simon’s Highway, met in session
on Saturday, April 12th, and are now
ready to make': their report. This re¬
port will be submitted by Mrs. W. W.
Travis, chairman of the general com¬
mittee, which committee is composed
of representatives from the Board of
Trade, Young Men’s Club, Woman’s
Club, county commissioners, city com¬
missioners, Rotary Club, and all oth¬
er civic and social organizations,, and
a meeting is called to receive the re¬
port of the nominating committee, for
Tuesday night, in the Beard, of Trade
rooms at 8 o’clock.
“Please be cm hand promptly as offi¬
cers should be elected at once and
work commenced immediately.”
MUCH INTEREST
IN REVIVAL NOW
ON AT M’KENDREE
REV. C. W. JORDAN BEING AS
SISTEI) BY REV. D. D. BROOKS,
D. D„ OF JESUP
The evangelistic campaign which
is nor.v being held at the McKendree
church, on Norwich street, is grow¬
ing steadily in interest.
Tlie pastor, Rev. C. iW. Jordan, is
being assisted by Rev. W. A. Brooks
D. O., of Jesup. A well organized
chorus is under the direction of J. M
Dorsey, Jr. Services are being held
daily at 4 and 8 p. m., to which every¬
body is most cordially invited.
The services of Monday evening
were attended by a highly apprecia¬
tive congregation, and a hearty re¬
sponse was made to the miniter’s ap¬
peal to hear and heed tlie Call of the
Master.
iRev. Dr. Brooks, prior to his en¬
trance into the ministry, was engag
ed in the journalistic field in Sanders
ville and Arne’ i< us, ojwning and edit¬
ing newspapers in both cities. He is
an honorary member of the Georgia
Press Association, and has for years
been the conference reporter for the
j •South Georgia conference and the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. He has
seen every eile tive bishop of his
church elected to the episcopacy, with
tlie '’exception < f Bishop Warren A.
Candler, of Atlanta.
The revival services at McKendree
church will continue through next
Uunday, and the outlook for a sue
cessful campaign is highly promising.
COUNTY COUNCIL
PARENT TEACHER
IN BUSY SESSION
OFFICERS I : ENSUING YEAR
WERE 'nAMED AT LAST
NIGHT'S MEETING
Glynn County Council of the Par¬
ent-Teacher Association met last
night in the new school building, with
a fair sized ntfiendance. The chair¬
man, Mrs. C. R, Graven, presided, and
many matter •..of interest to the coun¬
ty association", were discussed. Rep¬
resentative: T nm associations from
Purvis, Ann. Glynn, Community and
High school::, were present, and gave
splendid report.:; of the work accom¬
plished.
Officers eleded for the ensuing year
were, cliaii-ni-u Mrs. C. II. Leavy;
vice chairman, Mrs. C. H. Cook, and
secretary, M :. W. K. Yateman. The
retiring chni ■"an expressed her ap¬
preciation ol the co-operation receiv¬
ed from tli" various assoieations and
to C. E. Dr dan, superintendent of
.
schools, for lHp received during her
regime.
The secretary was directed to write
a letter of t tanka to The Brunswick
News, for lih.-ual space contributed
^luring the ;» a: and for other courte¬
sies extend.' i. It Was announced that
all obligation- had been paid, which
was gratifying news- to the repre¬
sentatives present, from the associa¬
tions.
Mrs. A. L. Sterne, was named as
delegate fr. m the council, to the state
convention , f the P.-T. A., which
meets in Savannah on the 29th of this
month.
Miss Lila Ballings .was appointed
from the council to act on the board
of the a :soi i ll ed charities, recently
organized. Mies Eylau Anderson was
requested l.< end a .write-up of the
work of the Purvis P.-T. A. to the
Ladies Home Journal, the work of
this association being unique, and one
of the banner groups of the county.
It is hoped that much good and con¬
structive work may be accomplished
by the County Council during the
coming year.
■M
“MODERATE IN PRICE”
Are All the Handsome
DRESSES
which were modeled at ou r fashion pageant Wednesday.
Their high quality in workmanship, materials, and style
combined with their low price makes it easy for anyone to
A' select just the dress wanted. Your inspection invited.
i
Stacy-Adams Agents Bostonian for A. J. Gordon Manhattan Stetson Nofade Shirts Hats Shirts
Florsheim Department Store Wilson Bros.
W. L. Douglas Furnishings
Shoes Hopkins Straw Hats
“The Home of Ilart, Schaffner & filar x Clothes.” .•V
HERCULES SURE
OF A COMEBACK IN
GAME SATURDAY
MANAGER KLOSS HAS TAKEN
WAYCROSS’ MEASURE AND
EXPECTS TO GET SCALPS
Manager Kloss, of the Dynamite
Boys, after taking the measure of
the Coast Line bunch is busy daily
with the task of building a defense
for Saturday. He and his team are
confident the score of this coming
Saturday will be tile reverse of that
last Saturday. The powder makers
put in a first class game in Waycross
in fact a better game than did Way
cross and had it not been for timely
hits by tiie Waycross hoys, who also
had the breaks in their favor, the
story would have been different.
Anyway Hercules are planning a
come-back Saturday and those who
miss the game will have missed an
opportunity of seeing a class of the
national pastime only equaled in the
big leagues.
CAMPAIGN IS ON
STABILIZE STATE’S
EGG INDUSTRY
PRESENT UNORGANIZED CONDI¬
TION COST FARMERS HALF
MILLION ANNUALLY
Rapid development in Georgia of
tlie poultry industry during the past
few years has created a condition
which is costing farmers of the state
$500,000 annually because many of
the eggs produced do not measure up
to market requirements, says the
Georgia Poultry association, in an¬
nouncing that a campaign to stabil¬
ize and safeguard tlie egg market in
the state will be launched at once.
Other conditions causing loss to the
poultry farmers of tlie state include
lack of adequate cooperation in pro¬
duction, storage, grading and sales
facilities, says the association. It
also is necessary, it is asserted,*to im¬
press upon poultry men tlie necessi¬
ty of producing infertile eggs, and,
with tills particular object in view,
the association lias chosen as a slo¬
gan for its campaign “Pen that roost
The campaign will be conducted in
all counties that are members of the
association, and it is hoped to bring
about the establishment of coopera
live poultry association and the crea¬
tion of adequate storage and market¬
ing facilities. Full cooperation to
make the movement a success has
’been tendered to the association by
the state department of gariculture,
the state department of agriculture
cal poultry associations in all counties
coming within the scope of the cam¬
paign.
*
TUESDAY, APRIL |s, 1924.
ituammamxJsametSit .....'■ •wwMttHW MiMffliMM tlM
Scatter Sunshine With
Greeting Cards
Easter Cards
Birthday Cards
Friendship Cards
Cheer-Up Cards
Convalescent Cards
Party Favors
A Card for Every Occasion
Glover Brothers
BUICK SERVICE
Wherever is Displayed the
Buick Authorized
Service Sign
You Will Recieve
Prompt, Efficient Service
Every Buick Service Station ments Meets These Definite % m
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