Newspaper Page Text
T*GE SIX
HERE 10 BE OELAYED
HOTlI SUPERIOR AM) CITY
( Oi UTS 1‘OSI com: MINTING
i on n \\ week:;
---
of various conventions, , the
Because
annual flower show and other events
causing conflicting dates, the regular
May terms of the city and superior
court have been postponed, it will, will, was how how- an
nounced today, They i hey both both
ever, meet on the date- ,-chedulcd, and
after a one day j. ......... res- ion recess until ,,.o, a
later date.
The city court, scheduled to meet
on the first Monday in May, Aiuy has de¬
layed the session until 11, at
which time jurors are required to will re
pugt, when all pending matters
i/F disposed of.
The superior court will convene on
Monday, May IK, but the session will
last but one day. Divorce cases and
other uncontented matters w ill be dis¬
posed of and the court will then as¬
sign cases for the third Monday in
dune, when the civil docket will first
be taken up.
Many Kiwar'ants are going to the
meeting of Kiwanis International in
Miami during the first week in May,
while a number of local attorneys will
attend the annual meeting of the
Georgia Bar Association later in the
month. Both of these conventions
conflict with the dates of the local
court, and the flower . how is also
scheduled during the regular court
session, therefore after considering
the matter, it was decided to postpone
the sessions of both the courts.
Jurors who have been drawn for Un
city court and who will report on May
11 are the following:
Fred Pfeiffer, M. J- Welsh, .1. 1..
Andrews, Thus. F. Wilson, ,1. li. Gil¬
more, T. A. Livingston, P. Daven
M. M. H. Baumgartner, W. J. Butts,
9. Wedge, F. (). Houseman, A. .1.
*/i. tchelson, liiitt, K. G. Berlin,
K. Pennington, R. L. Horton, J. 1).
Gould, Sr., A ( . Knight, C. I'. Watson.
B. F. Knight, U. R Iloltzendorff, A.
J. Burney, T. A. Ford, Henry Davis,
S. B. Amos, I-'. .1 'form , (’. S. Tail,
,1. (’. Highsmith, C. t\ Drawdy, N. .1
Norman, B. C. l-m c-ll, R, C. Jones,
R. B. Anderson, J. A. Clark, A. II.
Perry, W. S. Islington, Sum Edwards
T. B. Burns, Walter W. Miller, John
Kalitas, W. M. Gignillint, .1. 8. Buffo,
J. C Strickland, M. F. Dart, N. S.
Denver, J- R. Nutt, T. W. Kdwunls,
J. M. Kent, A. M. Harris, T. K. Davis,
i C. Stiles, V. Abbott, C. O. Five
ash. T L. Davis, A. II. Hardv. Jus. T.
„------- — -- —.......
TRAVEL IS HEAVY
^ pnp tuic nio OE./AOUMK SF AXON
While traffic Coastal .
over the
Highway, especially tv northbound, tiu.
decreased considerably during
]Hist few weeks, with the close of the
winter season at various Florida re¬
sorts, loeal hotel managers, restatti ■
ant operators and others stated today
that the travel was still unusually
heavy for this season of the year.
-
■anally ,. in Apnl . . and May, ,, consul
son with other months, but it was
stated today that more cars were
traveling the highway at present than
ever before at the same season of the
year - » **«*. •* w
Saturday 9 3 Shoppers Wall - Remember
- to Visit Tesler’s for ]
e. .‘0 , Stylish Footwear ]
,
§ 5": _ x ~.,
K.» j , {fits { y
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\s _‘.\ ‘ “,“jfll‘ "“'~‘\>~ul'\lzh‘.1\vmm). e
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\ E Sturdy Shoes
I
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‘ Huh um! hump» l-X‘! link 7"
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‘x...- :32, 2;“2'2,“ .
x M... . Really F It the Feet
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i . l 3 l, V ' .~\\ l’wnlwuuwn Emtv ililll :x~~
M u "*‘x bil‘t' '-Hl’<‘ .‘u‘l ll‘ (‘l’HZ‘UR’l‘ {tum
4M1,” “HINT \vk (l Hutu \\ltn
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livery l‘nir Guaranteed
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See Our , hrunswick's
Windo“ Favorite ‘
Dllphy Store
m m 2
1405 Newcastle St. Phone 160
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Many Cottages On
Sea Island Beach
Rented For Season
With the approach of the aliening
of the summer season at Sea Island
I Beach on May 1, cottages at the re
sort have been in great demand and
at the present time numerous re.- erva
jq on have been made by Atlantan
|. in( j Georgiana to pend their unimei
)vaeaions j on coaxial Georgia.
Thu n 0 j sU ,, ■ -u/nmer rales will go
j j into effect on May 1 and on the night
(J j- \lay 110 the casino will he officially
Io|,t-rn<J with a celebration and dunce,
jf wus lyarned. However, many low
of aquatic -ports have already taken
advantage of the warm weather and
have enjoyed swims in the Roman pool
and the surf.
Among the Atlanta residents who
have rented cottages for the summer
arc:
Alexander W. Smith, Jr., the cot¬
tage of Mr . J. C. Whit ridge, June 1
to July 1; Jackson P. Dick, cottage No.
0. June I to July lb; L, W. Robert .
Jr., the cottage of Miss Agnes Will
son, Louisville, Ky., June 1 to July
10; Mrs. Catherine Dowling, cottage
of Charles R. Michael, Washington, I).
C„ June 12 to July 12; Mis, Charles
Orme, cottage of Is. li. Wedge, June 1
to July 1; Carey Baker, cottage of
Mrs, Mabel Jefferies, June I to July
15; R. II White, cottage of K. L.
Stephen , June 10 to September 1;
William Akers, cottage of Mr - George
S. linen of Dayton, <>., June I to
Auguat 1.
Otbers who have engaged cottages
are:
Amory Mellon, Valdosta, Ga., cot¬
tage of Mrs. Kd. C. Bruce, Juno 1 to
July 1; Victor Allen, Buford, Ga.,
cottage No. 28, June 15 to August 1;
Frank li. Fry, Newark, N. J„ cottage
of Niles- Sr-huh, June 1 to July 1; R.
of Sidney Nathan, June I to Septem
her L
All of the above have been rented
through the Sea Island Company.
There are many other who have
rented cottages direct from the own¬
ers.
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
WILL CO ON TRIP
TLA I *J NnDTI4 INUrv I I"I C ULUKuiA FAPCI A
A compete!ive examination of eigh¬
teen star hoy scoot- in the Brunswick
council will he held at the Oglethorpe
hotel on Friday, May L for the inn
pose of selecting a group of eight
& the moun
............
it wu.s announced last nitfht following
ja Brunswick meeting held of the* in the scout office musters of V. li. <»t
j
| R«val. scout commissioner.
l A series of que- lion.; pertaining to
s<>out W( >rk has been prepared and
given the approval of the scmitinas
ter- for the event. The place to he
- 1 by the scout.- obtaining I lie
marks has not been selected
hut the purpose is to give that group
an outing away from the coast and in
11In* mountain regions of the state.
the plan o! the examine .
- It also is
t<> take the Seoul: on a *igbt eemg
(trip through the federal penitentiary
jat Atlanta while en route to the camp.
.................s
, A imiinteiienee crew ol tin state
highway department is making a
! number of repaits on the various
■ bridges along the Altnmaha delta
near Darien. tM
ELKS LODGE !N FAVOR
BF LOCAL BOND ISSUE
MI.MItl RS ENDORSE PI,AN TO
( VI.I ONL ID PASS ON AIR
PORI PROPOSITION
Realizing the immediate need of art
airport in Brunswick for the future
in-ogre.-.- and growth of this city, the
member.- of the Brunswick Klks club
in .-ession last night went ori record
a favoring a bond issue ns the one
and only means of raising sufficient
funds at. the- piesent time for it: con¬
st ruction.
The in lion of the Klks dub dosdy
followed the cmloi .-a rnent of the plan
by the Kiwanis dub of Brunswick and
if. is. thought 'hat other ''’T civic CIV ‘ C clubs ( u in
the . < ity , will ... lake , , similar ac tions with
it! the next -everal days. The propos¬
al wa: placed before the Klks last
night and wa di.-cus.-ed by members
of the organization.
'I he endorsement of the organiza¬
tion last night marked the I li st time
in the recent history of the dub that
a movement of that kind ever obtain¬
ed unanimous approval of the mem¬
bers. Whethci the club would be re¬
cognized its. entering a political pro¬
posal by giving its endorsement was
brought up for discussion but attor¬
ney pie cut at the meeting interpret¬
ed the- project a “progressive" and
not a: “political."
Numerous members spoke in favor
of the construction of an air port as
one of the greatest present-day needs
of Brunswick and placed before the
Elk fact: which revealed that unless
ome ac tion i ■: taken the- progress of
the city would be retarded.
Following the action on the air¬
port proposal the member:- entered in¬
1 to a cliscu; ,ion on the State Klks Con
city. As a result of the motion a com¬
mittee- composed of M. H. Hunter, S.
K. Brown and C. H. Leavy was ap¬
pointed to make all necessary arrange¬
ment s o that, the invitation can he ex¬
tended the state clubs in annual ses¬
sion at Athens, Ga., on May 10.
The resignation of K. 11. Diernmer
a secretary of the club was presented
to the membership last, night arid was
.accepted with regret that he is no
longer able to serve, Mr. Diernmer
has rendered a most valuable service
to the- organization during his ad
mini: I ration. A successor to Mr.
Diernmer .......... will he announced within
next ten days,
j
j >
I
I
j
| | \l FOR I \ NT V N NOI N't F.M ENT IS
j MADE RY OWNER OF ST Si
Mt'lNK NI B-DIVISIONS
i An announcement of considerable
I interest to the people of this com-i
imunity in general and the owners of
q,. Simons Island property in par
| ticu i u ,. ls made by J. I*. Colgan, own
h;~ t .,. ()f (: ( .„trnl l* llr k and Tubby Bluzu,
| ~ announces tf*.
(Fidelity Land Value Assurance Com¬
pany of Philadelphia is now issuing
it's fidelity re purchase bonds to the
purchasers of lots in these two sub¬
divisions. The re-purchase bond plan
is an innovation in the south but has
become a general practice all over tYie
eastern states and holds many nttrac
live features to prospective property
owners.
1’he Fidelity Land Value
Company has an authorized capital
I | of two million dollars. Phillip N.
Arnold, well-known Philadelphia fi¬
nancier, is president of the company,
and among its officers and directors
are some of the leading business men
in Philadelphia.
These bonds are issued with the sale
of each lot and without cost to the
purchaser .and they contain some very
aluable clauses. For instance, if af¬
ter seven years an owner of this pro
pei ly, who holds one of these bonds,
is assured that the company will re¬
deem the property at the amount of
the original purchase price. Another
attractive feature is that, property
owners, who intend to build on their
land and who hold title to their lots,
can borrow from the company up to
sixty per cent of the purchase price
of the lot, and up to sixty per cent on
contemplated improvements.
Ventral Park is a very attractive
(subdivision ami Mr. Colgan has in¬
vested considerable money in this in¬
vestment, something around $20,000 in
all. lie recently placed some two
thousand feet of eight-inch drain pipe
on the property; he has planted more
than 2,500 differt nt species of shrubs
and wisteria, and while retaining all
of the native beauty of the subdivis
ion, he has added to it, making it a
most beautiful spot.
Associated with Mr. Colgan on the
(sale Butts, end well-known of this subdivision Brunswick is realtor W. ,T.
j and president Board. of the Brunswick Real
Estate
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE TO START
I Arrangements are being completed
fur the Salvation Army drive which
| will bo conducted here next Tuesday
and Wednesday in an effort to raise
sufficient funds with which to operate
the local post for the year.
W. A. Evans, campaign director,
has been in the city for several days
joperating making plans for the drive and co
with the local post. Com¬
(tions mittees from various civic organiza
have Ixxen named to assist, and
I the work of the army here has beer,
(given R. E. Sherman. official endorsement by Mayor
Girls’ Glee Club
Pleases Audience
With Good Music
With a varied program of classical,
semi-elav-icai and popular selection- |
arid - eve rat clever -kit the glee dub j
of the Wesleyan Conservatory, Ma¬
con, Ga., delighted a -mall hut highly
appreciative audience at the Memor¬
ial Auditorium last night.
Although attendance at the event
did not reach expectations those who
were present were well pleased with
the group of splendid voices in the
dub and there was not a number of¬
fered which did riot receive a second
encore. di¬
The first: part of the program,
vided into three parts, were numbers
by the entire dub. The harmony of
voices was good and well interpreted.
Among some of the selections offered
club wm . Russian folk songs,
C/.c-c ho-Slovak folk song-, negro spir¬
itualx, largo from the New World
Symphony, arrangements of an old
hymn, Old Irish melody and a most
pleasing number “Whirl and Twirl”
by Wagner, a spinning chorus from
the opera "Flying Dutchman.”
A somewhat lighter program was
offerec! in the second part which was
opened with a specialty by Misses
Nellie Neill, Majorie Mitchell and
Miriam Cook. The trio offered “The
King’s Horse,” a delightful, swinging
turn- with Misses Neil and Mitchell
singing a duet, accompanied on the
piario by Miss Cook. 'I be trio were
attractively costumed in riding habits.
Another specialty wa offered by Miss
Conveil Grace and Miss Eugenia
Rawls, "Stage Struck,” which was
climaxed by a tap dance by Miss
Grace after a clever monologue filled
with humor. bright
Om of the spots of the eve
ning was the appearance of Miss Vivia
Waters, juvenile violinist of Wesleyan
who handled the difficult “Liebes
fried” Kreisler, with splendid tech¬
nique and ability. She also offered
two other numbers as encores, the last
a semi-popular number. The vocal
solos on the program were by Miss
Janie Sims, who sang “Visi D’arle,”
from the opera “La Tosca;” and Miss
Mary Shivers, who rendered “Just
Like a Dawn” and “Carissima,
waltz-ballad. Misses Sims and Shiv
ers both possess splendid voices.
Another delightful part of the pro¬
gram was the piano ensemble by
Misses Grace I’ittman and Miriam
Cook.
The program was brought to a close
by the presentation of a skit entitled
“Walk the Blank,” a pirate scene
aboard the “Good Ship School” in
which every member of the club took
part. The liberatto, cleverly present
.-d, . b.V Miss ... Phyllis McGmley , and ,
was
the music by Miss Gladys Rueh. I he
ent ire dub was costumed as pirates
"j'!* 1 Mj'-” YMI'c N<-ill as the pirate*
child, , Marjorie Mitchell mate
as
the other members serving as c ril
i pi its and the crew.
The program was- delightful.
‘What A Man Likes’
Feature Today At
Cooking School
___
“What a Man Likes,” a subject of
great importance to every housewife,
was featured this afternoon by
Frances Y. Kline at the closing ses
sion of the interesting cooking school
that has been conducted for the past
four days at the Oglethorpe hotel un¬
der auspices of the Georgia Public
Utilities Corporation and the General
l'oud Corporation in co-operation with
merchants of Brunswick,
Large numbers of women have at
tended the school each afternoon and
have derived much pleasure and bene¬
fit from the many attractive and prac¬
tical receipes that have been demon¬
strated by Mrs. Kline who has delight¬
ed the audience with her many inter¬
esting little anecdotes and stories of
her experiences of her travel about
the country.
A number of expensive and useful
prizes were given away at the closing
session today*, which added especial
interest.
Mrs. Kline has expressed herself as
being greatly pleased with the results
of the school, and deeply appreciated
the splendid co-operation and help the
various merchants have given toward
making the undertaking such a de¬
lightful success. Mrs. Kline is very
much in love with Brunswick and her
beautiful island resorts and expressed
the wish that she will again be pri¬
vileged to return to the city in an of
ticial capacity, and says that she is
coming back if only for a visit. *
Among the food prepared today
which would especially please a man
would be the turtle roast, which is
stuffed steak in the form of turtle, a
pikes peak cake that was given away
and a lightening cake, in which none
of the ingredients had been previous
ly prepared. Other cakes were put to
jgether. made the days butters before. for which Many had been Mrs.
two of
Kline’s receipts have already been
tried by Brunswick housewives and
they have ail been very successful,
THE WEATHER
Georgia—Ruin tonight and Satur¬
day; not much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate easterly winds.
South Carolina —Cloudy, probably
rain tonight atul Saturday; not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod¬
erate easterly winds.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Knights of Pythias Memorial Day
services will be held on Sunday by
various lodges and the principal serv¬
ice will be broadcast over station
WGST from the radio church Sunday
morning from 10 to lit SO o’clock. The
service will be conducted by the Rev.
D. Witherspoon Dodge.
I
DISCUSSED BY CLUB
NO a(’TIO\ TAKEN, HOWEVER,
AND MATTER GOES OVER
TO NEXT MELTING
The Young Mens Club this after¬
noon devoted its entire program to
the discussion of the proposed airport
for Brunswick. It was viewed from
many angles and almost the entire
membership of the club participated which
in the rather interesting subject
is of such vital importance to the
community.
The subject came up on a motion
to the effect that the club give its
endorsement to the airport plan and
approve the calling of an election
jointly by city and county to deter¬
mine whether or not a bond issue
should be called to raise the necessary
funds.
There was not the slighest opposi
t.jon to the airport, in fact that pro
ject has been endorsed by the club in
the past, but there was a doubt in the
minds of some of the members as to
the wisdom of approving a bond is
sue, in the absence oi more definite
information as to the amount requir
ed, the plan of construction, the l-e
turns that might be expected from
such an investment, etc.
After several earnest talks on the
subject, a motion finally prevailed
that the entire matter be postponed
until next. Friday and that the chair
name a committee of four to provide
for a program for the day. The mo¬
tion provided that this committee se¬
cure speakers who could give the in¬
formation desired by the club.
Chairman W. V. McArthur named
on the committee C. 1L Leavy, B. F.
Mann, Albert Fendig and George Cow
art -
The entertainment program today
consisted of the rendition of three vo¬
cal numbers by the Colonial Sextette
of Mrs. W. K. Sears, Mis.
L- Haul B. Greer, Killian, Mrs. Miss C. Carolyn ( . Davidson Lowe Mrs. and | |
Miss Caroline Way, accompanied by j
Mrs. A. C. Metz.
Albert Fendig, director of the
Young Men’s Club baseball team, sub-)
m’.tU-d an interesting report, showing j
the necessary sum for the team has j
been secured.
MAGNOLIA GARDENS
REPORTED CLOSED
Brunswick people who have not
visited the Magnolia Gardens in
Charleston and who are planning a
trip, will probably be surprised to
learn that the gardens have been
dosed for the season. This is prob
ably the earliest the gardens have
ever closed.
j n connection with the early closing
was sa j c i {hat the present season,
the late spring, etc., had resulted in
unusual conditions, and that the gar
I dens were not as beautiful and at
tractive as usual.
Strawberries STRAWHERRIES have been CHEAP -selling in |
Brunswick the past few- days for 20’ j
cents per basket, two for :!5 cents, sea-1 the!
cheapest they have been here this
son. Many local berries are now on |
market, and it is claimed that j
they are of a better quality than those |
here,
SPECIALS
Men’s Furnishings
Saturday and Monday
Broadcloth Pajamas Super Weave, Pre-Shrunk
Broadcloth
colors—special Stripe and solid colors, vat dyed, fast SHIRTS
Fast Colors
$1 pair $1.39
Sizes A, B, C Sizes 14 to 18
Underwear Ensembles UNION SUITS
SETS of Striped Madras, fancy Broadcloth,
Shirts and Shorts, non-run Rayon, in regular $1.00 value—special
pastel shades to match—only 65c
$i .50
set Sizes 34 to 48
One Special Lot of Men’s Fancy
Rayon Sox, pair
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931.
Good Buys In
USED CARS
I—1930 Ford Tudor
1—1929 Chevrolet Sedan
1—1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1—1929 Ford Sport Coupe
Special Coach, $65.00
1—1927 Chevrolet
Gould Motor Co.inc.
Authorized FORD Dealer#
Phene 75 1608-10-12 Newcaitle
“For the Next Ten Days”
Chevrolet Special Service
Brake Reiining—Passenger Cars
Remove rear wheels, remove rear brake bands, i e
move brake clevis, remove brake linkage, reline leai
brake band and reinstall, remove front wheels, re¬
move front brake shoes, reline front brake shoes,
clean front wheel bearings, replace front brake
shoes, install front wheels, adjust front wheel bear¬
ings, install Chevrolet special brake gauge, set all
service brake linkage, adjust all four service biakes
to an even brake, oil brake cross shafts, oil biake
cams road test. $8.25
All Four Brakes, Parts and Labor
Coastal Chevrolet Corporation
PHONE 161
Free Service
Remember there are a lot of things we are anxious
to do for you that cost you
NOTHING
JUST NOW
Your radiator may need draining after having
Anti-Freeze in it during the winter. We’ll drain,
cleanse and refill it free.
Mon’s Auto Service
PHONE 909