Newspaper Page Text
PACE EIGHT
NEW GUESTS ARRIVING WHILE
;OLD ONES] PLAN TO RETURN
< I.01ST! 1 1 \ ISITOKS <|l l ( K TO
M \K I KKS1 KV \TIONS f OK
M X I Y I AH I* K O M I N '■ N *
i»i:opiJ now on i hi; i- i \m»
Seeing tbo growing |#oj»ulitr it> of
Sea Island Beach while r 1H ' 1 here
t hi - yt'iu, and f aiding that it will he
rnort so next your, many of this win
let's visitor: haw made rua ivaUori
for u*;n. already
Their nsirva lions have
taken above ixtet-n percent of the to
tal space in the (’loi • t.< » apartment ,
although the present season i- tar
from waning.
These reservations, according to Sea
Island official; , are for definite apart
ment:-, actually specifying then
length of stay and departure,
Altnough it i impossible to visual"
jy.e what the future ludds in tore for
tht winter resort which i so rapidly
growing in popularity the country ov
( y such a demand lor - ics(*rvation; is
t leading
an indication ol what the so
< »a) and busine-. people think of if.
Practically everyone who visits the
island and enjoys the climate, million
a ire or - sportsman, apparently prefers
its climate so much that they are
making their reservations far enough
in advance to assure accommodation
in 1931.
Sir Robert and Lady Borden, of
< anada, who remained hi re several
weeks this year, are among those re
serving apartments. 'Hie former pre¬
mier, while here, expressed hi at i -
faction with the rest ltd atmosphere
and delighJfu] climate, saying he
thought it the most ideal spot he ever
visited in the earth.
Men Aims Williams, hi wife and
friends, Mr. and Mr. belaud Powei
and Dr. and Mrr II M. ('lute, all of
< he tout Hill, Pa., expect to return.
Mr Williams has been a r egular ■. i
ifor since the Cloister was first open- J
ed.
The writer of “Stella Dalla " and
her husband, P ut I. Prouty, Brook
line. Mass,, also have i ervat ion. for
l93 1. Mr. Prouty r a big shoe mamr
lad uret .
Many Philadelphian and Boston
ians, who enjoyed the result to its
but. degree, are included in the list,
among them being Mr. and Mrs. (*e0.
(i. Sears and daughter, Par tun; Dr.
and Mr Ashton. Mr. and Mi Swing,
Mi and Mi Deni y Pear on, all < .
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mr IP A.
Tucker, Boston.
The P. P. Jamison-, of Jamestown,
IP P; the Pdward Davises, of Phila
ilelplua; tin 1 Reynolds Browns, of
<’ best nut Hill. Pa.; the Durtises, of
Bridgep.rt, (mm., the Dunlap.., of
Philadelphia, and Judge Schurman,
former partn* r < f Uhiet Justice
i ’harles Ilugin s, at e ot her
El nest IP Behl end, president of the
Hammermill Paper Company, Erie,
I a., and his wife have made revet vp
t lon.x for a visit to Sea I land Beach,
beginning March 16. They expect to
r* main there for quite a while.
The company of which Mr. Behrend
i - head is one of the largest i ami
(acturers of paper products in the
w.uid, Their stock r found in every
part of this country and others.
The Behl ends are bringing their log
vea giong yacht with them. This yacht
b said to be one of the finest equipped
boats afloat The boat also is -aid to
he one of tin largest. It \v:i built
at the famous boat works in Kiel, (icr
mao\, famoip for it- yacht craftsinan
shpi.
The handsome yacht will drop an¬
chor off* the Sea Island 'yacht club
during its sta\ The Behrenda pro!
ably intend to cruise in these water .
t njoying its beauty, flu* fi lung, etc.
1 M !‘#*h'-"worth*. Jr., arid a party
< ! friends have made reservations for
one of the handsome collages on Sea
Island Beach and are expected to ar¬
rive about March JO*
Mr. Pa ms worth is one of the lead
ing public utilities men in the east.
His borne is in Past Benntree. Mass.
Ho is head of the 01*1 Colony (b in
patiy;
Edward W. B» tolrhcimer. the owner
ct Little St Simon*** Island, and u
prominent New Yorker, n expected
t arrive at Sea Island Beach today
for an extended stay at tin* Cloistev.
This Now Yorker is one cf the first
persons from the north to become
charmed with this section and for
years he has been coming down each
winter for a fishing or hunting trip, or
Used Car Bargains from
Transportation Headquarters
1 1927 CHEVROLET COACH $195
1 1926 CHEVROLET TOURING 75
1 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 275
1 1928 FORD TUDOR 350
1 1929 FORD PHAETON 300
1 1929 FORD FORDOR 450
Gould Motor Co,
Authorized FO! D Dealers
Phone 75 1608-10-12 Newcastle
th< like. S era) yearn ago he pur
charted Pitt! St. Simon’s Island and
ha. converted it into a big garm* pro
serve.
Mi, Berok/heimer wa formerly city
chamber!..! of New York Pit y, cor
it ponding to Brunswick’ city treas
urn. if one of the big figures in
Taimii'in Hall. ewg »f
“ s achern
At pr« nt, he head of the Eagle
Pencil I ian,'. , one of the large t in
the bii in*-: . He went with this com
puny after leaving active polities.
Many of the other leading figures in
politic.' and busbe have visited here
with Mr. fb'iT’i/lieimci in years past.
While here he probably will spend
quite a hit of time on Little St, Si
rnon* , looking after imp! ov<*merits
and the game preserve.
'I boom. K. (Ib nil, chairman of the
board of directors <>l the fir t Nation¬
al Bank, Atlanta, arrived on Sea Is¬
land yesterday and i enjoying a de¬
lightful and short vacation. The
bunker will remain on the beach for
two or three day:: before returning to
hi: home.
Tin nationally known figure in fi¬
nance. only a few month: ago, com
olcted the hunger of several Deorgia
banl.;- into the biggest banking insti¬
tution in the south. In the consolida¬
tion w» )'• th* f ourth National Bank
and Eulton National, of Atlanta; tin*
('<>/:) mental. Macon, and several other
mailer institutions in the state which
. fliliated with the combine.
CLINIC IS PROVING
IB BF BIB SUCCESS
N EARLY I WO I HOI SAND BLOOD
I I S I S II A V I! M,READY BEEN
M ADI. IN COLNTY
'i be wonderful benefit- espected to
be dei ivud from the health clinic es¬
tablished lu * hy the big industrial
plan! and the Ro.senwuld fund are
idnxuiy beginning to show result::.
The colored population of the city
ami cotm’y I t i c. pond tI wholeheart ¬
edly to their lenders and they are
learning many fact:; and will he able
P correct them after the tests are
completed.
Sine:- Dm opening of the clinic, Dr.
V\ , B. Jorm , who i to be at the bead
of the dime. Ib IL L. Akridge, h- alth
oHic « (Jlvnn county, and Dr. <N (’
Wint.ei, of Hot Springs, and Dr. ('. E
Wailei, <f the United State public
health, service, have examined about
1,1)00 persons. Mo l of those exam¬
ined have been on the island and the
count\ districts.
In checking up on the result;: of
their e.-eliminations for the short peri¬
od of the clinic, the physicians have
found that between 200 and 100 are
in feet ed.
'I he colored people, according to the
physician--, arc readily submitting to
the blood test and are eager to learn
treatments and cures
Within a short, time the clinic will
begin blood examinations in the big
industrial enterprises in and around
the city.
Treatments on the more serious
ea: * will tart at once. The work
e.f the * linil will consume between
on** and two vcai . When it i.- com
let d Binn wi k will have one of the
line t ratings in the country as well
..." d H fain, it: elf with greater man¬
power.
DR. (HAY TO BID M II
lb. Ik D. (i»av, formei- secretary of
the Southern Baptist home mission
le erd will till the pulpit at the First
Hr.ptist church today at both the
morning and evening services. The
,*vue." begin at 11:20 m. and 7:30
n, m. Dr. (»rny recently resigned
from his strenuous work with the mis
"u a hoard and is now making his
home in ( oil- «• Bark. He is consid
vtd :i f-nvt‘ful speaker. The public
is cordinlh invited hy the church’s
ongregatien to attend them- services,
W I Y I’ll ER FOR WKI’K
\\«ather outlook for the week h
’inning Monday for the south Atlan¬
tic states: (br.ernlly fair weather ex
•■ei>t sh(>v., ’’ • about Wednesday or
Tboisdn.v Rising temneraturi' first
hah oi the week, becoming consider*
»blv nh. ve normal, followed by cooler
tin* latter part of the week.
NEW M MOTIONS
BF HEARD MARCH 22ND
Bl T ONI OH '! WO OTHER M \T
I ! HS H ANDLED Y ESTER!) \ Y
HY .11 DO!. THOMAS
Several local attorneys appeared
; before Judge J. H. Thomas, of
iiynn uperioi court, in a chambers
. ion held at. Je up yesterday, ‘ dur- 1
ng which a number of important rno
Lion - in int er * .-1 ing local ease- were
a have conic up, but due io the fact
hat the rerprii were not on hand
mo.-.t of the matter:- wen- postponed
jfit.il March 22.
Attorney H O. ban, reprusenting
Mar . in Johnson, who wa. recently
onvic-ted on a charge of assault with
nlent t 1 murder in connection with
he hooting of h* former fiancee,
M; Oil dee John-, was present to ai
cm- hi motion for a new trial, but
Tn was among the matters post port¬
al. Johnson was. ■ entenced to serve
. rom 2 to 0 years.
hi bond, which had been previous
\ lived at -'iklJiOO, has been reduced
i. k2,000. hut it ha; not h(»en posted
aid lie is still oenipving a cell io the
Nlynn <-minty jail awaiting decision
on the motion for a new trial.
Mi Farr also represent* fl. V Jef
onk , who was convicted of the mur
lei of C.hai’lton Wright, well known
ilvnn rounty citizen, and sentenced to
erve from 15 to IK years at a recent
!. . I'm of th" court. This motion for
lev, trial wa- also postponed. The
ittoi m y |o« ent"d a motion, however,
hat. ImumI be jived for Dm man, who is
:n ihe local jail, and Judge Thomas
-,i anted the motion, fixing the bail at
:20 000 Whether or not Jeffords will
jo able to post it is not known.
Motion |Vr new trial for Ed Owens,
ok.nd, who was also convicted at
he recent . e-si<ai of the superior
0 iit, wa likewise ehodtilod to come
ip at. Die chambers session, hut was
mstponod. O wens is i epresmited by
VI tone , < J. ( logdell.
The only other matter et for hear¬
ing yesterday was a motion for a new
rial for Hoy Johnson, a young white
nan who was convicted at the last
a scion of the coins charged with the
heft of an automobile. Johnson was
-;iv n a chaingang sentence and he
s now serving it. pending the result
if hi new trial motion.
STOPS ON A VISIT,
SEES LOCAL RESORT,
PLANS BUILD HOME
Stopping over just for a visit with
1 friend in tin city, Mrs. J. Ik (Jra
mm, nt Toronto, Canada, became so
harmed with the setting of Sea Is
and Heath that she purchased a lot
mi! i planning to build an attractive
winter residence on it next season.
\iirmuncement of the sale of a home
ite to Mrs. (irahum was made yester
lay by the Sea Island Company. Mrs.
iiaham bought on D’Aylon avenue.
VI is. Cialiam, who was returning
north from a winter vacation in Flor
tia, came to Brunswick for the week
ml t.i visit ht i friend, Mrs. J. Holmes
Mi5 hem-, at her home on London Street
Chenev took her guest to Sea
laud to .-e what had been acoom
h bed then- and he liked it so well
hnt he immediately begun to nego
iate for a lot
For several years she has been mak
ing her winter trips to Florida, but
tea Island appealed so much to Mrs.
Gralmm that she decided to Imild h“re
aiming down next winter to the island
instead of going elsewhere.
PROPERTY OWNERS
COMPLAIN ABOUT
DRASTIC CITY LAW
Considerable comment was heard
\a ei-day among property owners and
ithers with lefercnee to the drastic
!a\v covering the sale of city proper¬
ty under paving executions, as pub
li bed in The News Friday afternoon,
and it is apparent that very few peo¬
ple in the city were aware of the fact
that such a law existed.
Step have already been taken to
test the legality of the law and the
question is expected to soon reach the
court. While local attorneys say that
he law on the subject is plain, that
property sold under such executions
cannot be redeemed, they will not ven
' tun- an opinion to the constitution¬
as
ality of the act.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO BE INSPECTED
C. K. McCord, grand warden of the
Gland ('mninandcry of the Knights
Templar in Georgia, will come to
Brunswick on Tuesday, March IS, for
an annual inspection of the St. Elmo
Commamlery, No. 21.
The vi-it. of Mr. McCord is for the
j Many i nnual visiting inspection Templars of the oommandery. expected
are
] ! t • attend the inspection. .-\ full at
tendance of the oommandery is plan¬
ned for the ‘occasion.
BANK ROBBER SHOT
Chicago. Mar. 8 c«' ; James Riley,
hprobably mortally wounded in
the Bridwell hospital, was identified
today a Richard Mom-csc, wanted for
'hi robbery of the Oakland, N. Y.,
i bank and the murder of J. Robert Kir¬
by The identification was made by
K V Beard, of Smith’s Grove. Ky.,
j and who Junn arrived s J. Kirby, today of Gallatin. view Tettn,.
I to the sus
poet.
W \ YCROSS M \N Mi l ED
Gibsanton. Kla., March S. ,-P
I I Zipperer, of Wayeross. tia., 22.
drowned last night as his
| overturned into a ditch on the
Highway near here.
I was "om a card found in his
..' a Tampa morgue, where he
taken. A passing motorist found
vi: turned machine and
help. Zipperer, who had been
|car , ug at Palmetto, was dead when
was righted,
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
TAKING OF CENSUS 10
BEGIN HFRE MONDAY
WHILE UTiVi; WORK OF DET¬
UNE COUNTRY’S 1*01*1 LA¬
THES STARTS ABRIL 2
Actual work of taking the 1930 een
lhat _____ is ... the .................----- manufacturing and
distribution portion of it, is expected
to begin in this district on Monday,
to be followed on April 1 bv the ac¬
tual count of persons. It is expected
that the other work will be completed
actual taking of the census he
gins.
'1 he coming census will be the most
comprehensive slatNtieal compilation
ever undertaken in this or any other
f.ountiy. It. will necessitate the em¬
ployment of over 125,000 people to
canvass the dwellings, farms, shops,
factories, stoics, and other establish¬
ments for which data must be obtain¬
ed. It will cover population, agricul¬
ture, irrigation, drainage, manufac
tiue, mines, unemployment, and dis
tribution.
't he it original purpose of the census
wh< n was init iated 140 years ago
was imply to ascertain the popula
tion of the several states as a basis
for the apportionment, of representa¬
tives; and the taking of a census de¬
cennially for thi purpose is required
hy the constitution of the United
States.
'The earliest censuses were confined
to the one subject of population. Cen¬
suses of manufactures were taken in
1810 arid 1820; and statistics of agri¬
culture, manufactures, and mining
have been collected in every decennial
census since and including that of
18 10. A census of manufactures is
now taken every two years, and a
census of agriculture every five years.
Now for the first time we are to
have a census of distribution, which
may be defined briefly as a gathering
of statistics in regard to wholesale
and retail trade. It will show the*
number of stores of different types
and other distributing agencies; the
number of persons employed by such
establishments; the principal expen¬
ses including rent*, interest, and total
wages paid; the stocks of goods on
hand December 21, 1929; and the sales
dining the year 1929 broken down by
commodity groups so far as practi¬
cal. The inclusion of this .subject of
distribution means a very material
addition to the work of taking the
next census. It is estimated that it
will be necessary to canvass nearly
two million establishments.
So far as possible the census will
distinguish the main classes of goods
dealt in, so as to present separate to¬
tals for important classes of commod¬
ities, such as, for instance, boots and
shoes, clothing, and groceries. But
this classification can not be carried
out completely because many mer¬
chants do not keep their books in such
a way as to he able to furnish separ¬
ate figures for various classes of
goods. In nutnufucLmcs there has
been a tendency in the direction of
greater specialization or concentra
lion upon the manufacture of some
one line of products. But in retail
with the development of the
department store, the mail
a,,<i ( 'te modern so-called drug
T ul1 ' carrying all sorts of other arti
cles and drugs only incidentally, it
seems as if the tendency were in the
dilection.
In order to make a complete can¬
vass of distribution it is necessary to
cover several different classes of dis¬
tributors, such as jobbers, commission
dealers, brokers, manufacturers’ sales
branehes, importers, and others, as
well as retail and wholesale mer
chants. In cities, where these various
classes arc represented, it will be nec¬
essary to use a number of different
schedules or questionnaires, since a
schedule suitable for one class of
tributors would not he
without change to other classes.
There will be a special schedule, for
instance, for drug stores, another
grocery stores, a third for other
classes of retail stores, a fourth for
wholesale dealers in food products,
fifth for other classes of wholesale
stores, and so on in all, some ten or
a dor.en different schedules.
MINISTERS PLAN
MEETING MONDAY
The Brunswick Ministerial Associa¬
tion will meet Monday at 11 o’clock
in the study of Rev. \Y. I*. Blevins,
of the First Methodist church. All
ministers of the city are requested to
be present.
A short program will be carried out,
which will include a paper by Rev.
Davenport, of McKendree Methodist
church, on "Ministerial Ethics."
POLICE CIRCLES QUIET
The police early this morning re¬
ported that this week-end has
one of the quietest the department
has experienced in a long- while.
until 1 o’clock this morning only
arrests had been made. Several
were made by the night squad, but
once their efforts bon- no fruit.
GREEK PASTOR HERE
Rev. Maravelies, pastor of the
Orthodox church, Savannah, will
duct services at St. Marks
church this afternoon at 3 o’clock,
which the public generally is
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL
Friends of Elliott Stevens, of
Simon's, who has been quite ill at
City hospital for some time, will
with regret that his condition
unchanged and is still considered
ous.
DUNNING CONFIRMED
Washington, March S.
senate today confirmed the
tions ot Marion O. Dunning to
collector rtf customs at
Gu.. and of Fannie P Faison to
collector of customs at
BETTER WEATHER IS
PROMISED FOP TODAY
M KRITItV i:\TK(Ti:i) TO RISK
AM) STROM; WIND WILL
I.IKKLY DIMINISH
March, which generally is a plea¬
sant month, except for its winds, has
made a bad reputation for itself since
its arrival last week, and instead of
bringing forth unusually good weath¬
er, it has produced rain, cold, winds,
etc.
Instead of roaring in, as usual, it
came in with a cold wave, which has
continued for two or three days, and
on Friday March winds gave way to a
real downpour of rain and yesterday a
strong and somewhat chilly north
west wind prevailed throughout the
day.
But the weather man promises an
improvement for today. After pre¬
dicting light frost for last night in
some sections of the state, he said
it would be somewhat colder during
the night and early this morning, but
for Sunday somewhat warmer weather
is predicted and the heavy northwest
wind is expected to diminish, conse¬
quently a pleasant day is expected.
The rain which visited Brunswick
Friday was comparatively light to the
downpour experienced by other near¬
by sections. According to reports
received here yesterday a large por¬
tion of south Georgia was literally
flooded and in one or two sections
damage was reported.
Highways suffered to some extent
in this entire territory, that is dirt
and gravel roads and one or two were
reported almost impassable yester¬
day, but repairs were at once made
arid no further trouble is expected.
■So far during March reports show
that the month has been below normal,
but it is not expected that the month
will produce very much more cold
weather.
NEW CLERK NAMED
FOR ISLAND OFFICE
Mrs. Mack Waugh yesterday as¬
sumed the duties of clerk in the post
office on Sea Island Beach, taking the
place of James Balkeom, who was
carried to Wayeross on a serious
charge hy postal inspectors this week.
Mrs. Waugh is the wife of Mack
Waugh, who is connected with the Sea
Island Company. She has had consid¬
erable expedience in post office work
at her former home in Sandersville.
Young Balkeom, it is understood,
has been given a preliminary hearing
in Wayeross and is being held under
bond. His shortage in the island of¬
fice is said to he $1,900.
FORMER STEWARD AT
CLOISTER RETURNS
Charley Poll, former steward at thy
Cloister, has accepted returned to Sea Island
and that position
again. He returned this week from
Mia " li wht ' ,v ht '. has b( “ en "Priding
, last
Mr. Poll, *1"^, always > - e S .gn.ng popular with summer, the
guests, Club, especially those at the Yacht
where he is in charge as mana¬
ger, were delighted to learn of his re¬
turn to the popular resort.
He has a pleasing manner and made
many friends in Brunswick, who also
are welcoming here again.
I COATS
,
j
j
i
> Featuring the Cape Coat—the
Coliarless Neckline—High the
Waistline—Shoestring Belt.
Colors!
Black—Blue
Green—Tan
White
Values to $39.45
Wool Crepe Crepe Satin
Tricotine Sport Weave
Broadcloth Flannel
—Style details shown for the first time on coats at
anywhere near marked price All tailored perfect¬
ly—in spring’s approved fabrics . . . all of the new
mode of longer lines and softer curves. The r.ipped
in waist line . . . the cape coat . . . the coat with the
flari dip . . . and the seamed tailored coat . .
the four leading coat creations ror spring.
MARCH 9. 1930.
RADIO
For Prompt and Efficient
SERVICE
On All Radio Repairs Call
ERNEST O. HOUSEMAN
Phone 344
Atwater Kent Radio R. C. A. Radiola
I
Have You Joined the Contest?
If you would enjoy a Summer Camp, you can write
| a good letter about it. That’s what we want, YOUR
| idea of how to enjoy a Summer Camp. Ask for
I Rules of Contest.
YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE
Brunswick Peninsula Company
Sea Island Building.
!
FERTILIZER
Manufactured in Brunswick
Adaptable and specially prepared for Gardens and
Farms in Glynn and adjoining counties.
205-207 Monk St. 835—Phone—836
GEORGIA HARDWARE CO.
Life. TIRES
Added Power. Longer FIRESTON K—OLDFIELD
Hot Sparks. Bright Lights. 29x4.40 ........................$ 6.30
>5x4.50 ..... 6.90
.10x4.50 7.00
28x1.75 ...................... 8.20
29x3.00 ............. 8.85
30x5.00 ..... 9.15
28x5.25 ....... 9.90
30jc5.25 ..................... 10.65 10.95
31x5.25 ........
50x5.50 11.60
30x6.00 12.45
6-PLY heavy duty
BALLOONS
30x4.50 ..... ..$9.50
31x5.25 13.25
29x3.50 .. ..............._ 14.25
30x5 8-Ply II. 1>:....... 22.50
fi $mt@m Morton’s Auto
Service
BATTERIES Phone 115
Opposite Post Office