Newspaper Page Text
you are doubtful about
raising a garden in Bruns¬
wick just look at our window
display. It is one of the best
ever grown in our city.
Every garden tool necessary for the
producing of such gardens are sold
by
United Supply Co.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
This garden was T.' grown by our
Mr. W. Brooks
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. They 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
FREE ROAD SERVICE
''With the Guaranteed * Stop-Run
In the prevai ling shades—such as
PEACH, LARIAT, JACK RABBIT, ALSO
i i BLACK AND WHITE.
$ 2.00
t THE SURPRISE STORE
The Home of Low Prices
trs i t i f r i r r m t i i i i f | i i i
TWO SUCCESSFUL
PLAYS A FEATURE
OF CHAUTAUQUA
“GIVE AND TAKE" AND “SMILIN’
THROUGH” WILL ADD MUCH
TO WEEK’S PROGRAM
Give and Take” and “Smilin’ |
Through,” two outstanding successful
plays, will contribute immeasurably
to the entertainment of audiences at '
the Redpath Chautauqua which opens
here Thursday, April 24th. These
plays will be presented on different
nights by different casts of New York
actors, organized and coached by the
Nc!w York City Producing Depart
merit of the Redpath Bureau. :
“Give and Take,” one of Aaron
Hoffman’s most clever comedies, has
been conspicuously popular in both
New York and Chicago, where it has
played to crowded houses. Audiences
have laughed uproaronsiy at the com¬
plicates! and amusing situations and
the droll humor that pervade the play.
“Give and Take” deals with the
owner of a California canning estab
iishment who has seen his business ^
grow from a huckster's wagon to a I
huge canning factory, and his son, the
idol of his life, who is just fresh from
college. Put in charge oi' the factory,
the young man inaugurates an “in¬
dustrial democracy” plan which near¬
ly wrecks the canning business. Only
through an immense order from a
supposedly insane customer is the
business v....... v .... finally ,..... rehabilitated. ..... -- A
charming romance runs through the |
play, while the acting throughout is,
svvift and colorful.
“Smilin’ Through” is a
ping play that has charmed audiences
everywhere, through its subtle
to the emotions. It deals with an el
derly man, to whom is entrusted
welfare of his charming young niece,
Attempting to part her from her lov
er, be lives again through his qwn
broken romance which has greatly
embittered bis entire life. Through
the complete revelation which comes
to him at this time, the lovers are re¬
united and joy comes again into a life
that had long been barren and lonely.
“Smilin’ Through” is considered a
classic of the modern stage.
HON. EMMET HOUSER
CAME IN YESTERDAY
SPEND SEVERAL DAYS
Scores of Brunswick friends will be
delighted to learn that Hon. Emmet
Houser reached the city last night
and will be here for some time. He
really is never satisfied when he re¬
mains alway from Brunswick too long
and, although he loves his dear old
Fort Valley', there is a tender spot in
the heart of this well known Geor¬
gian for the City by the Sea and it is
really his second home.
Mr. Houser, it will he remembered,
spent many weeks in the City Hospi¬
tal and it was of this institution that
he recently wrote a letter giving it
and the excellent management the
very highest praise, not only for their
ability in their work in the institution,
but personally as well. It's a
Brunswick can’t adopt Emmet
er, anyway.
314:5 BRUNSWICK ‘N‘EWSW‘
M
BRUNSWICK IN
FINE SHAPE NOW,
SAYS T .L. EDWARDS
VICE PRESIDENT OF A., H. & A. IS
IMPRESSED WITH OUR WORK
ON AGRICULTURAL LINES
,T. L. Edwards, vice president, and
W. E. Paschal, treasurer, respective
|y ( „f the Atlanta, Birmingham ami
Atlantic railroad, were among the
visitors to the city yesterday, coming
down on a number of matters con¬
nected with this end of the line.
Vice President Edwards is a fre
quent visitor to this city and he is al
ways a very welcome caller at The
News office. Yesterday he talked
very interestingly of t/he general lo¬
cal situation. He had visited St. Si¬
mon’s and inspected the work of Mr.
McLain over there; he had paid a
visit out to the Altamaha and viewed
what Lamp and his associates are do¬
ing there and these things impressed
and pleased him very much.
“I tell you,” said he, “you people in
Glynn county are turning in the right
direction when you make up your
m i u <i s to develop the fertile lands that
abound in your section. There is
where we must go for real growth
and development and it seems to me
that Brunswick is doing as much of
this as any city in the state.”
(With reference to the general situa¬
tion, Mr. Edwards said, “Frankly, I
think that Brunswick is in better
nuapc shape than HI Cl II ninety-five iimci/y'ii»v percent t of the
other cities of the state. Your prawn
industry is growing; you are develop
iug 1 along agricultural and manufac
taring lines and your people are
wov king together in great shape. I
think the building of that Brunswick
gt. Simon’s Highway iwas a magnifi
cen tthing to do and it will mean
muc h for you.”
PRETTY WEA I HER
PROMISED CITY
AS EASTER GIFT
Fair and warmer is the govern¬
ment weather prediction for
Easter. This, of course, means
that the parade on Ihis great day
will be complete and record at¬
tendances at all houses of wor¬
ship can be expected.
Friday night, it seems, ended
the rainy spell, which has been on
for the past several days and
which had ci me in quantities
more than sufficient for the farm¬
ers’ needs. But, if forecast can
be depended upon, this entire sec¬
tion will enjoy ideal weather not
only for Easter, but for several
days to come.
The usual Easter dress parade
will likely he more interesting
than ever before. And the styles,
they are simiily beautiful and the
fair sex of Brunswick will com¬
pare favorably with those of any
other city both as to their per¬
sonal beauty and that of their
costumes.
WILL REORGANIZE
ALBANY BANKING
INSTITUTION SOON
It will he a source of satisfaction,
not only to U. ■ half dozen or more
Brunswick!.ms who had deposits in
the Citizens First National Bank of
Albany, which ilosed its doors sever¬
al weeks ago, to learn that a plan
is nd.v undri '.vav which, if successful,
will result in the Ye-opening of the
institution at ; n early date.
This plan, it is stated, is that all
depositors agree to wait three years
fer their money and leave it in the
institution without interest for that
length of time. Something over $200,
000 has been collected since the bank’s
failure and with the reorganization
plan carried out there is little doubt
but that every depositor will receive
his or her m ney in the time stated
and receive if in full bitt without in¬
terest.
RECORD BREAKING
EASTER SALES BY
LOCAL
MANY MERCANTILE ESTABLISH¬
MENTS SOLD MORE GOODS
THAN EVER BEFORE
That Brunswick is not only on
upward trend but is really there,
never more clearly demonstrated
a peep into ahy of the retail
lishments at almost any hour
day and many merchants
last night that their sales had totaled
a third, and in seme cases, even
than this, over any previous
Eve in their stry.
A feature with yesterday’s
ping was the large number of out
town people who came here to
their goods. This proves that
VvJck is reaching out and
from additional territory. The
in one retail establishment went
more than $3,000, it is said.
BOYS! /
YOUR EASTER SUIT IS READY—OUR I.INE OF
Mr
Suits for boys are the best to be had at any price. The
styles are smarter, the fab rics are better and the work¬
manship and fit cannot be surpassed. Send that boy in
today and let us fit him.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits For Easter
Springtime and Easte r yoii must dress up. Let every
body see how handsome these fine clothes will make
you look.
EASTER SHIRTS EASTER STRAW HATS
Broadcloths, Silk and In all styles and braids
Madras $1.50
to
$1.50, $3.00, $4.00 up $6.50
Stacy-Adams Agents Bostonian for A. J. Gordon Manhattan Stetson Nofade Shirts Hats Shirts
Florsheim Department Wilson Bros.
W. L. Shoes Douglas Store Furnishings
“The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.” Hopkins Straw Hats
IN ORDER TO VOTE
TAXES MUST BE
PAID BY MAY 3RD
THOSE WHO DO NOT SETTLE
WILL BE BARRED FROM ALL
1924 ELECTIONS
In order to participate in any pri¬
mary or election in Georgia during
the present year, taxes will have to be
paid by May 1? and hundreds have so
far failed to settle and stand a chance
of being debarred as it seems to he
human nature to put off everything in
general and paying out of money in
particular.
Elections will be held this year for
every office in the land and this ranges
from president to constable. Georgia
elects a governor, United States sena¬
tors, congressmen, solicitors general
adn, in fact, all offices with the excep¬
tion of superior court judges who
have been named for terms which will
not expire for more than two years.
To be disfranchised from all of those
elections would mean that the voter
would feel a delicacy in participating
in any political discussion and he
should, as “the man who does not care
enough about who fills the offices to
pay his taxes is not entitled to dis¬
cuss or citicise,” a citizen said yester¬
day.
Another matter that should appeal
to the average Glynn county citizen
is the fact that the total vote of the
county should be large and show up
with any county of a like population
in Georgia—something that has not
been done in past years. All should
bear the fact in mind that May 3 is
absolutely the last day.
SERVICE INSIGNIA
ON NEW UNIFORMS
OF FIRE FIGHTERS
Members of Brunsl.vick’s excellent
fire department will be cut in Easter
clothes this morning, just like other
people. The uniforms, which arrived
here some time ago, were carefully
laid aside until this very auspicious
occasion and bright and early the lad¬
dies will don them.
Marks of service in the shape of
stripes to be worn on the lower left
hand sleeve of the forearm and just
above the wrist. Chief Harrison has
served 33 years. He fwears a gold
stripe; G,has. Herfel, 17 years, small
gold stripe; J. M. Drury, |;sistant
chief, 8 years, small gold stripe, and
the following four year men wear
blue stripes, denoting four years’ ser¬
vice: M. V. Lanier, F. J. Smith, W. B.
Aycock, J. F. Long, R. L. Olsen.
VETERANS SOON TO ARRANGE
FLANS FOR COMING REUNION
Within the next few days members
of Camp Jackson, U. D. C., iwill meet
and arrange plans for attending the
reunion which is to be held in Mem¬
phis and indications are that all who
•are physically able to make the trip
.will go. The ranks are rapidly be¬
coming depleted and they should have
no trouble in raising the amount nec¬
essary to take them to and from this
j-athering.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1924.
School Memory Books.
Graduation Books
Just received a most beautiful assort¬
ment. Make your selection now and
be sure to get the pick.
A small deposit will reserve any grad¬
uation present until wanted .
Glover Brothers
BUM SERVICE
Wherever is Displayed the
Buick Authorized
Service Sign
You Will Recieve
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 “tryout” on making
that old car run like new.
J. 0. MORGAN
BUICK DEALER
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405