Newspaper Page Text
four
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every business afternoon except Saturday,
and on Sunday morning by
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
The News Building 1604 Newcastle Street
CLARENCE H. LEAVY,
President and Editor
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) Post Office as second
class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
One year $7.50
Six months 4.00
Three months 2.00
One month.... . .70
Weekly ......... .20
The News is the official newspaper of the City of
Brunswick and the County of Glynn, and the United
States bankruptcy court for this district.
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news credited to or not otherwise credited it
this paper, and also to the loc al news published herein.
Advertising Representative
Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc., 205-217 West 42nd Street
New York City; 140 South Dearborn Street, Chicago
Illinois; 1031 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
King George has to support 150 relatives and that's
one of the curses of being king.
They have perfected another unsinkabie life boat aw.
We hope that this one is really what it is supposed to he.
Bradstreets reports that the country is sound and that
there is too much optimism and not sufficient actual
foundation.
The farmers who needs the most relief are the one
who live too far away from a main highway to sell theii
gas and oil.
An automobile has been invented that runs on wood
pulp which should go pretty good with the “blockheads"
who drive cars.
Now that Clara Bow has invested some money in a
cattle ranch in Nevada we guess she ha. something t<
really “beef" about.
This is a great age of inconvenience when one gets his
food from cans, sermons from radio and babies from
foundling asylums.
They are unable to locate that missing doctor, who wu.*
kidnaped from his home in St. Louis. He’s probably got
a case tie can't diagnose.
They are feeling earthquakes in many sections of the
s
country these days and it just adds more trembles to the
already shaky populace.
Just because the vocabulary'"of some women is not as
large as some we have known that does not mean they
are women of few words.
A couple in the east was recently married in an auto¬
mobile and we guess the majority of their married life
will be spent in the same place.
All of Paris will have automatic telephones by It).'!!
and they are probably making the change so the Ameri¬
can tourists will feel at home.
Pigskin ensembles arc the new thing, in fashion and
udging from the way some of them lit we judge the
rumen have to grunt to get into them.
Bandits robbed a sandwich .hop keeper in Atlanta
recently. They must have shoved a "three decker" in
his mouth to keep him from screaming.
Conventions still select Brunswick and Hen Island foi
their meeting places and we are gradually pulling things
in this direction which formerly went to Atlanta.
Chairman Wood is going' to Europe to study unem
ploymeiit conditions, but looks like he hits n pretty good
job right here at home and doesn’t need to go abroad.
The Kiwunis are going to Miami for the annual eon
vention id - the organisation and the Bruuswiekinus will
make a great showing among those thousands of visitors.
Now that New Jotxey has a rubber paved highway, the
ruffle laws should he amended as to prohibit hitting a
tedestnan on the first bounce . according to one Georgia
(liter.
'hey are not seeking the resignation of Bishop Cannon
since they haven't got it after all he's been through
re’s little hope for the suece- of the recent ettorts l>
t him.
Young Hu idling was one of the w inners in a golf tout
lte.v held at Macon recently and we hope he will be aide
to find Schmeling's chin as easy as he found the holes on
the course.
Another fatal accident has been caused by stray live
lock on tin* Coastal Highway between Savannah and
runswick. It's about time that something is done to
ive the livestock and the people.
Mary MoGormio, opera star, declares she would rathei
turrv fifty Europeans than one American. And it look:
ke some of the movie actresses are of the same opinion
nd have got a good start toward the fifty.
Those New York merchants must have been mighty
glad to see the queen iff .Siam, W ith all those Kid gloves
she bought she must be planning to handle some mighty
ticklish diplomatic problems on her return to her palace.
non-skid scratch pad has been invented by an En
itnan and is now on the market in Atlanta. If the
will stand still while you are trying to take notes
a telephone then the inventor deserves much credit
has rendered a great survive to the busme-s world.
It KM < TNG COUNTIES IN GEORGIA
With the approval of the Campbell-Fulton county
merger made final by the vote of the Fulton county citi¬
zens several day, ago those two counties have started a
movement in Georgia which is. expected to gain popular¬
ity during the next two years and have opened a new
economic period in the recent history of this state.
Georgia, with its 161 counties, has long' sought a plan
by which the vast number could be roilur-e/l. The action
on the part of the people of Fulton and Campbell countie
is the birth of a new era and w ill lead to the consolidation
of other counties which will bring about a redemption of
lebt that is now a burden on many of the smaller coun¬
ties of the state.
Some years ago Georgia experienced an epidemic of
the creation of new counties, and at each session of the
legislature, people from various section, of the state
•ampeii in the capitol and beseigod the legislators to ere
ate this or that county, regardless of the merits of the
proposed project. The hunger for off ice on the part of
these people, prompted them to organize and employ
lobbyist and resort to all known political methods to
..ecure favorable action on the’ legislation. When tin
movement for the < reation of new offices began Georgia
had only MH counties.
The merger of Campbell and Fulton counties we be
lievc, will have a wholesome effect, throughout the state
/n encouraging other localities to favor the same plan.
In the earlier days of thi state and possibly at the time
when additional counties were created, there was a need
for many of them because of unpaved highways and the
inconvenience of residents of the larger counties to reach i
the county seal. But under present day conditions, paved
roads and automobiles a distance of twenty-five miles to
thirty miles is no more difficult to travel than five or iff*. j
miles were in those days.
It i high time for our people to awaken to the im¬
portance of the movement for county consolidation. It i.
its only hope for the relief of the tax burdened people
especially those residing in the smaller counties of the
tale. The members of the incoming legislature* in June,
wilt be called upon to reapportion the congressional dis
iriets of the : Late downward. While ulloting the various
counties to the several congressional distric ts, the time
will be opportune for consolidation.
The merger plan lias met wiili approval in many .sec¬
tions of the state angi with a thorough investigation on
the part of the legislators as to the counties that would
be benc'fitted by consolidating, there would be little op¬
position to the proposals. Now is the time to press the
movement, the people are ready for it and will vote
favorably if given an opportunity.
THE BENEFITS OF REFORESTATION.
With five-eighths of the 820,000,000 acres which the
United States originally had in forest land exhausted by
lumbering operations and forest, fires the renaissance of
interest in forestry in America i - not difficult to under¬
stand. Following the example of European countries
which for many years have been restoring their denuded
forest lands by scientific reforestation and a discriminat¬
ing' harvesting of timber, many American states are now
launched on gigantic reforestation projects, from which
much good may be expected in overcoming the bad re¬
sults of previous wasteful policies.
New York state, where a constitutional amendment is
pending in the legislature for state authority to spend
many millions on tree planting on lands useless for agri¬
cultural purposes, serves as a fair example. Prof. It. G.
Unger of the department of forestry at Kt. Lawrence
University, is authority for the statement that in 1850
New York state produced one-fifth of the timber of the
United States and led all other states in amount cut. To¬
day the state cuts less than I per cent of the timber used
in the United States.
The New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse
University has rec ently advanced the sensible suggestion
that, scientific forestry la* developed to promote employ¬
ment as well us to supply lumber needs. The college
estimates that, if the -1,000,000 acres of other available
lands, not ineluding parks, in the state were producing
forests under adequate management, the number of per¬
sons directly or indirectly receiving employment would
exceed 225.000.
But the appeal of tree planting is not on the economic
and industrial side alone. It appeals strongly to individ¬
ual and group sentiment among those who love natural
beauty. In Saratoga county, New York, Thomas U.
Luther claims the distinction of planting more trees than
any other person in private life. For several years past
Mr. Luther lues set out 1,000,000 trees each year.
The New York state conservation department recently
received an older for 25,000 three-year-old white pine
transplants. Accompanying the order was a nolo read¬
ing:
This party wishes you to let hint know at once if this
order wilt be filled, so he can go to fitting the ground.
He is a man over 90, and anxious to see the trees,
started.
The National Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution ore spec suing efforts ot the American 1’ree
Association to plant trees as monuments to George
Washington. In connection with the two hundredth an¬
niversary of the birth of the Father ot His Country it ;
planned to plant during the next year 10,000,000 trees as
tributes to him. Every individual is urged to participate
in this nation-wide celebration, and certificates will be
issued to participant . Joyce Kilmer sang:
I think that 1 shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
Many arc coming to feel that they will newer see a
monument a- appropriate as a tree. Christian Science
Monitor,
Bill Bittern says: "WcM like to know what litis 'egg
shell’ chiffon stuff is brides are wearing this spring. It
must be something to show they are passing out of the
chicken stage.”
A man at Hen Island Beach learned to handle an air¬
plane after six hours’ instructions, yet some people have
been driving automobiles for years and don't know how
to handle one yet.
The Pathfinder and Ripley have come to blows. Ripley
, contends the town of Corneas, Venezuela, has names ;or
! ,t; streets and the Pathfinder declares it has not, but in
the first place who cares?
The captain of the coast guard at Long Beach, N. \ .,
says $50,QUO was promised him to allow rum running.
Protection comes high at some of the seasonst resorts,
says tlw Savannah Press.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS '
THE GRAB BAG
Oh, babe!
Scribbler- “How do you like O Hen
Scratcher—“I can't stand it. The
peanuts stick in my teeth.”
The Pathfinder.
Somewhat Different
Rhymer "What’s the difference be¬
tween guitar and catarrh?”
Runner “One makes music and the
other make- me sick.”
-Exchange.
Success
Bonetwisler--“Dr. Jaremu’s suc
cev-' seems to be firmly established.”
Neckbreaker- “Yes, he’s had ‘Out
to Lunch’ painted permanently on his
door now.” .
Exchange.
Those Kansas (it) Blues
A modern up-to-date insurance com¬
pany is one that includes among its
questions:
“Does your wife play bridge with
you and is she a good shot?”
-The Pathfinder.
Jaraborgee in the Jam
Two little boys were talking. One
said to the other:
"Aren’t ants, funny little things?
They work and work and never play.”
“Oh, 1 don’t kno vvabout that,” re¬
plied the other. “Every time I go on
a picnic they are there.”
Exchange.
Those Long Minutes
“And how did you like church, my
dear?” inquired the doting wife after
she forced her husband to accompany
her one Sabbath
Her husband was a Washington
man and the readings had been
lengthy. “Oh, it was all >ight,” he
confessed, “only they were too long j
in reading the minutes of the previ¬
ous meeting.’’
The Pathfinder.
And Then Stop Worrying!
His memory showing signs of wear,
and badly in need of retreadng, a Phil¬
adelphian writes to the Houghton
Line for a practical memory test. “If
you really want to test your mem¬
ory," replies the editor, “try to re¬
member the things that worried you
yesterday.”
—Exchange.
Not So Bright
There had been a motor wreck. One
of the drivers (limbed out in a fit of
temper and strode up to a man stand¬
ing on the sidewalk, thinking him to
be the other driver.
“Say, where is your tail light?” he
roared.
The innocent bystander looked up
at him. “Wot do you think 1 am—a
bloomin’ lightning bug?”
-Exchange.
Dear Dollies
The big brother of a little brother,
who refuses to be bossed by the party
of the first part, appeals to a Brook¬
lyn editor for moral support.
“Ought not we men,” he asks, “dis¬
courage little boys from playing with
dolls? ’
"Well,” opines the editor, “it’s all
right for little boys, but it’s very ex¬
pensive for big boys.”
Exchange.
And Cleaning the Ash Trays
"My dear grandma insists,” writes
pretty bud about to burst into so¬
ciety, “Uuu * ld-fashioned husbands
are the best. Are there any of he
antiques left?” she inquires.
Very few. Still you run across ’em
now and again. Only 'he othe day
we heard of a fellow who insists on
his wife helping him with the dish¬
es.”
-Exchange. '
Youthful Deduction
A little six-year-old came running
home from the Langdo.t, D. (’., school;
the other day. exclaiming:
“Mamma, we van have little, birds
now.” ,*
"\\ here are you going to get them.
Alice?" asked the astonished parent.
“Why, up at school, they are going
to give it.- bird seed and we can plant
it!”
v —Exchange.
Closely Drawn Conclusions
“We dress reformers who have
foug . Mer nod died for freedom of
the knees and sensible dress,” asserts
a matron, “are disgusted ilia* so many
women have foolishly fallen for those
hot lid, hobbling, hindering long skirts
prescribed by Paris. Do you think
our women will go back to tight
dresses, torture and stays?’’
Apparently, madam, those who pur¬
sue the whims of fashion are in for
good laving.
- Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Dry Humor
A: for dry facts, a Buffalo
broth ; *ks The News, "if prior to
!.'•’*! our reuntry was ever afflicted by
major droughts?
Yes. Mine l’ v sl, we base suffered
seven severe droughts, or averaging
one. every seven veins, and after one
vi them Oklahoma frogs, ‘hrev years
of age. had to be given swimming les
SOIU‘ i
—Buffalo News.
UNITED STATES SAILORS LAND IN NICARAGUA
i w s «
" A f § -
* - 1 ejy
Associated Press Photo
Thia picture shows sailors landing from the U. S. S. Memphis at Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. The
sailors were ordered to remain at the port after the Memphis received instructions to proceed to the
nen.' *>« a revolution in Honda****
By BOBBIN COONS
Hollywood, April 28.--The return
of Pula Neg-'i to Hollywood virlually:
completes the comeback of tU* f< r-j
PAUL LUKAS
Hollywood, where'her career as a star
Pad waned wen before the talking 1
picture era began.
Emil .Tannings, the German artist, j
left Hollywood without making a, J
talkie, and sailed for home. It was
said that he preferred microphone, not to bother and [
with English for the |
was satisfied films. fo appear only in Ger-j j
man
But in Germany he made ar. Eng-; thej
lish veit.ion of “The Blue Angel,”
picture that introduced Marlene Diet-!
rich to American fans, and now 1 is j
.
in Killed,” New York again starring directed in by “The Ernst Man Lu- Ij
bitseh.
(irela Nissen Slars
Greta Nissen, who left Hollywood •
when her accent barred her from the
heroine’s role in the talking “Hell’s;
Angels,’’ also has come back to the
screen fold, appearing with McLaglen 1
and Lowe in “Women of. All Na¬
tion,” and she is right scheduled again. for star- j
dom in her own
Dolores Del Rio, who never left.
Hollwood. made a poor talkie as her
microphone debut, but it. was illness
rather than lack of opportunity that,
halted her career. She, too, is active !
again, doing “Rose of the Rancho” for!
Paramount and “The Dove” for Radio,'
where she is under contract. j
The microphone failed to disturb I
Greta. Garbo and Ramon Novarro, who)
slipped into the new screen form sim-;
ply by apearing in characters in which .
their natural accents would be accept-!
able. Lime Velez has done likewise, 1
blossoming ns a dramatic star.
Foreigners Still Fascinate
Paul Lukas, the Hungarian, was in'
danger when ‘alkies first arrived, and
hi/, first appearances were unpvomis- !
i.ig. But Paramount retained hint.:
and he studied English diction unceas¬
ingly, improving his speech so much I
that he now is to be starred.
So .American fans apparently still
find fascination in foreign stars. The
new newcomers Dietrich and Elissa
l.andi, both found instant favor.
I
Those Painful Swollen
Rheumatic Joints Need
Week-end Treatment
Agony Gone in 48 Hours or Money
Back Sayx Andrews—And 85 Cents
Buys a Large 8-Ounce Bottle
Here’s the new swift way to drive
uric acid from your joints and mus¬
cles and free your body from rheu¬
matism. sciatica and neuritis—many
it call is particularly it the week-end valuable treatment—and; to those who 1
■ unnot afford to lose time through
the week.
Start to take Allanru as directed on j
Friday morning Allenru acts with
double speed when the sufferer is re¬
lax* -i and resting. harmless;
Allenru is a powerful narcotics—you! yet
medicine -free from
can't depend on mild medicines to ov¬
ercome stubborn relievers rheumatic used only conditions J
and handy to stop
pain won't get the uric acid out of
your joints. Andrews the
Allenru is sold by
Druggist and all modern druggists
America ever—an 8-ounce bottle for!
85 cents—and guaranteed to do as!
advertised or money back. (tdv)
which was almost,
wholly ousted by
the talkies three
years ago. I
M i s s Negri,
coming with an; !
R-K-0 contract,
paradoxically is j
leaving the scene)
of her greatest |
fi 1. m triumphs,!
Europe, for the;
tistic scene of her failure, ar- j
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931.
TIRES — TIRES - TIRES
Seiberling Treads—Mail Order Prices.
29x4.40 . $4.98 29x4.50 . $5.60
30x4.50 . $5.69 29x4.75 . $6.75
31x5.25
THE NIGHTINGALE
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Gloucester and Norwich Phone 87
Announcement
The Sea Island Y acht Club announces
dances for Wednesday and Saturday even¬
ings until further notice.
Remember the hour is 9 o’clock, Wednes¬
day and Saturday.
Cover Charge 50c
Phone your reservations to the Yacht Club.
MUSIC BY ADDIE BERRY’S ORCHESTRA
Sea Island Yacht Club
For Coughs Too Deep
To Risk A Lesser Help
Creomuision was made to deal with
coughs from colds which hang on.
A three-day cough is a danger signal.
There the utmost should be done.
But a trifling cough may develop in
totsopiething think deep and difficult. the Don’t
you it wise to use utmost
help, even if a lesser help might do?
Creomuision combines seven major
helps in one. The seven best helps
known to medical science. One is
best for one type of cough, one for
others. Nobody can tell in advance.
So the best way seems to be to com¬
bine all in one prescription.
* Creosote stands first. Here it is
blended, emulsified and tasty. For
soothing membranes and combating
cold germs, the world knows noth¬
ing better.
Watcla Youi* Kidneys 2
Kidney Disorders Are loo
Serious to Ignore , j|j
JF bothered wish bladder irri
.H* lations getting up at night
and constant backache, don’t
take chances! Help % our kid¬
neys at the first sign of elisor
dcr. I Doan 9 s Pills.
Success fit! for more than
50 years, indorsed the world
over. Sold I»y dealers every¬
where. -
50,000 Uyers Publicly Endorse Doan’s:
JOHN G, SMITH SIS S. BELNORD AVE-. BALTIMORE, MD.. say.:
“I am s'tDd to reot mmend Doan’r Pill* because they did fine for me. My
kidneys didn’t act properly and I was worried. The secretions scalded and
contained sediment. I_had sharp pains in my back and attacks of dizziness
bothered me. Doan’s Pills soon had me feeling line* hkc B b r* myself r>,.*aal f again.’ n (T- • 11
Doan’s Pills the A Diuretic Kidneys for
But some coughs best yield to
white pine tar, some to wild cherry
bark, some to menthol, some to ipecac,
etc. So we combine all these factors
at their best in a single formula.
For some coughs Creomntsion is
better than you need. One of its
factors might do. But don’t you feel
safer when a minor cough is treated
in the utmost way?
If. so, get Creomuision. It costs
a little more than lesser helps—
$1.25. But your druggist guaran¬
tees it. He returns your money if
you are disappointed. You will feel
safer in any cough if this master
kelp combats it. Use it promptly.
CREOMULSION
for Difficult Coughs
from Colds