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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.) Pogt Office as second
class mail matter.
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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 publiea
lion of all news credited to or not otherwise, credited ii
this paper, and also to the local news published herein.
Advertising Representative
Thomas. !■'. Clark Co., Inc., 205-217 West 42nd Street
New York City; M0 South Dearborn Street, Chicago
Illinois; 1031 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Peri ns.viva no
Notice that we never see any “thrill' suicide victims
like you find in the wor ld of banditry.
What we call a marvel i. a man who can successfully
and neatly eat a club sandwich without tearing it apart.
The new cabinet of Chile has hi in abducted into of¬
fice and it probably gives some of the natives a really
"chile” feeling.
The heighth of some men’s ambition now is to go to
Nevada, get in a pokei game and thumb their finger, a 1
policemen as they pass.
If a jok ter wants someone to really laught at hi:
punk puns and wisecracks he should pick out a girl with
pretty teeth or dimples.
Helen Twolvetrees, the movie actress, is going to mar
ry a man named Prank Woody. Wonder what they will
call the young “sprouts.”
Bandits are gett ing mighty particular the .c days. They
don't take watches from their victims because they are
facing enough “time” already.
Chicago doesn't seem to he able to gel rid of the
gangsters fast enough with gun: and now the autonio
biles are trying to help the cause along.
There ought to he a law to take typewriter tnamifae
turers place letters in the right place on the keyboard
so that a fellow would not make mistakes.
The racketeers in Chicago are overlooking a good pro¬
position. Why don’t they open up a eorrespondenei
school on the subject and let other people know how it
works.
The special legislative investigating committee bar
started work in Atlanta and there are many departments
on their good behavior in anticipation of the vi: it of the
probers.
Omaha judge has ruled that a man has a right to
puddle hi: wife with a hairbrush if she deserves it. But
who in the dickens wants to see her go to ttie hospital
to visit you.
We think we have hard luck hut how ‘bout the farmer.
Now North Carolina has harmed tobacco from Georgia
out of the state because of the reported spread of "blue
mold,” a plant disease.
The Prince of Wales and his brother continue to fly
from city to city but the prime better watch hi: step
because falling out of an airplane is much more danger
ous than falling off a horse.
The kidnapers of that St. Louis specialist released their
raptor but we feel sure they did not do u through
sympathy although the members of his family declared
they paid no ransom.
That woman who is going to try to boat Ruth Xicholls
across the Atlantic might he going alone but judging
from her excess averdupois she probably is forced into
a solo hop if she wants to get in mss.
Don’t know whether' the gangsters are not the sharp
shooters those were several years ago hut there seem:
to he something wrong when they can hit and kill a man
by firing fifteen shells of buckshot at him.
Seven type sof drunks are found on tho wettest side of
e Rio Grande hut for originality we believe south
rorgia takes the price a> the stuff in these parts makes
en act unlike any in this or the foreign countries.
They couldn’t prosecute the man who took out ihc
rivets in the dirigible Akron recently and that's tire first
thing -we have heard about in a long time that a person
cun do and get away with it without violating some law.
The Gridiron Club of Washington held rls annual
spring banquet the other night and they were more cor¬
rect than humorous in the presentation of the little skit
“Good Ship Prohibition” with Mr. Wickershunt as its
master.
Two have been convicted and sentenced for taking
bribes from those seekirig federal appointments. There
is no doubt other- who ought to !h* in jail for the same
offense but they have not so far made the mistake of
getting t aught.
Now Major* Genet a! Butler is being suggested a> the
man to bring an end to the Sundino activities in Nicaru
gua but we’d better not send him over there as he might
offend the bandit and then the United States would have
to offer a:, apology.
CHILDREN IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
“The children will eventually lead the parent;, into the I
hurdles and the adult clast** of the Sunday schools,” !
uy.s the Moultrie Observer in a most timely editorial
discussing the opportunities afforded the Sunday school ]
toward assisting in the moulding of the.character of the
younger generation.
“With every grand jury dogged with criminal cu—
In which boys and girls arc involved, with the county so
ial worker perplexed with problem; of handling children
of teen age and with public schools and high school.- be
et with had element irr the student bodies, we do riot
have to go away from home Ur learn that there is a
problem rn dealing with wayward and disobedient chil
Iren that is crying out for solution.
“it i> first of all a problem of the home. The time
when a child run he influenced mos t and for its greate. t
•oo d i a time when it. is almost entirely under the born*
influence. It may he true that, even the best home, are
not turning out perfect hoy: and girl-, but-it i. uisc
’.rue that the greatest number of the vieiou: and the law ,
cr.s are coming from parentage that i- sadly lacking ir.
[utilities needed to rear grind children.
The church and the Sunday school have one of their -
finest opportunities ol service irr reaching the hoy- of;
tht community. It is the responsibility of the publi
chonls to train the children from a literary standpoint, !
but it i- the responsibility of the Sunday schools to ge* ■
hold of these children, study their home environment,
give them moral and spir itual training and supplement. I
'lie work uf the parents in directing them into habit.-; of !
urdustry, honesty, frugality and good citizenship.
“The Sunday school is a finely equipped organizatio; -
for this sort of work. We have a perfect army of fine j
men and women in Moultrie who are teacher: cla in th de ■ j j
Sunday schools. They are organized by ,-e: and
partment; for receiving and instructing hoy-- and girls of !
every age and every condition of life. There are hun ;
deeds of small children that are not in Sunday school. -1
That may be due to indifference of parents, hut this, in ’
difference can be overcome. The average mother want
her- children to grow up to be men and women worth
while, and if approached in a r ight way their co-ope.ru
tion can be obtained in getting the children in the Sun
day school.-- and to the church services. The children will
eventually lead the parents into the churches and the
adult classes of the Sunday schools.
“Here is our best agency for opposing crime and im¬
morality. Here j- the place to attack unrighteousness.
Here, instead of in the grand jury room, is the best place
to investigate hud tendencies and correct them.
“The criminals of this country are not. coming from
Sunday schools. There may be exceptions, but as a rule
the young men who are filling the state prisons have
her n reared without Sunday school training and without
religious influences.
"What to do with the youthful criminals is a national
problem. The way to attack it is to got, hold of the next
generation just now corning on, gel them into the Sunday
schools and churches and train them for lives of charac¬
ter, unselfishness and public usefulness.
"We say again there are literally hundreds of small
■hildron who do not attend Sunday schools, and do not
know a friendly, kindly and loving Sunday school teacher.
How many are the temptations ahead of these little ones.
How many inviting paths there are to lead them in the
wrong way. How badly they need the outstreached hand
of the Sunday school worker.”
IMM SI |{( A I, DEVELOPMENT IN VMEKK \
“The temporary recession in business, which has ex
isterl not. only in America, hut throughout the civilized
world during the last two years, is seen in its true per¬
spective as to its relative unimportance and insignifi¬
cance, when one looks at the s'atus of industrial develop
merit in the United States," ays the Christian Science
Monitor. “The last two or three decades have revolu¬
tionized Amer ican industry. Even though the quantitive
measurements of its growth are found mostly in drab
statistical reports, the romance as well as the growth of
industry stands forth clearly and significantly." Taking
up, one after another, a few of the industries which have
grown up almost over niglri, and spread out to be of
enormous importance irr tht- lift* of the country, and ol
(In* world, the Monitor 1 says:
"In I HIM* tin* automobile was classified in the United
States census of manufacturers as a part of the carriage
and wagon industry. Now, as measured by the whole
sale value of finished product, the automobile industry
trunks among the leading two or three American manu¬
facturing industries. It sprang to the front in 102.'!, and
has since maintained its supremacy. In the ‘id,000,000
passenger automobiles on American streets ami highways
today .the entire population of flu* United States might
enjoy a ride simultaneously with an average of five
passengers - not counting babes in arms per passenger
car.
"I,ess than a decade has passed since the average
American heard his first radio program. Today the radio
industry ranks among the leading industries of the United
States, representing an investment of $235,000,000 in
broadcasting stations, factories and distribution quarters,
and employing 110,000 people, drawing $220,000,000 nr
rurally in wages. The listening public with 15,000,000
-i ts has $1,500,000,000 invested in radios and i spending
$200,000,000 more a year- in operation and upkeep. Sales
of radio receiving sets aggregated $352,000,000 during
1i'M0, and were only 1 t per cent below the previous year,
a record year- for the industry.
“Hotels in recent years also have come to represent an
impressive phase* of big business. The hotel industry now
ranks ninth among the major industries of America. Ac
cording to the American Hotel Association, there as,
20,050 hotels in the United States, with a total of more
than 1.525,000 rooms. Hotels represent a valuation of
employ $5,100,000,000. do a business of $1,350.000,000 a year and j
not less than 580,000 persons.
“While the number of new telephones installed last
year was not • great us in previous years, yet there wa
an advance, and today there are well over 20,000.000
phonos in the United Stales, or about one to ever y six
persons.”
The industries mentioned arc giving employment to
millions of people, and besides adding to the comfort, and
providing a living for so many, they are to a very great
extent adding to the pleasure of life for more millions. It
is the romance of the times, to read of the change that
has been brought to so many people by the inventions,
and the development of them, in the last thirty or forty j
years. “American business and industry not only
meant prosperity to investors of capital, but have brought
to the laboring man a higher standard of living than lie
has ever enjoyed before.” says the Monitor, in conclusion.
The chorus of complaint, which has been heard almost
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
HONDURAS GOVERNMENT EXPECTS DECISIVE BATTLE WITH REBELS
Associated l’ress Photo
A decisive battle, which the government hopes will break the back of the Honduran revolution, is expected soon. Gen. Luis rtlejia Moreno
(right), military commander of Tegucigalpa, is in command of loyalist troops in the field. Above residents are shown fleeing to safety when
government troops and rebels clashed recently near' Tela. Federal troops at Tegucigalpa are shown below.
^e hTmimlul$! t£ ciiuH?y‘that
has advanced so far will not long hesi¬
tate over a matter of miscalculation
and perhaps overproduction Times-Union. along
some lines. Florida
THE GRAB BAG
In the Middle
Alice Lucille seems prefer
football players.”
Grace -“Yeah, she likes to he the
center of a huddle.”
--The Pathfinder.
-----
Judgment
William -“Papa, what i meant by
the law of natural selection?”
Papa ."Grabbing the best
1 In the rack ’
Exchange. *
_
.
A Hard < ase
Lawyer—“Well, if you want my
honest opinion-•”
Glient —“That’s just what I don ^ t
want. 1 want your professional ad
vice.
Exchange.
Easily Explained
•I wonder why there a v so many
more auto wrecks than railway ac
cident
“That’s easy: Did you ever hear of
the fireman hugging the engineer?”
-—Exchange.
Too Rough
"Was Edna’s father rough with you
when you told him you had score'ly
his daughter?”
"I’ll say. He nearly shook my arm
—Exchange.
Practice
“Dancing just c ones natural to
Hire “Does it really?
He -“Sure does. At least ever
since 1 went into the
business.”
.....-Exchange,
Art Wilii
On the Bench—"Now, what 1
to know i-, just exactly who
driving when you crashed into
truck.”
Inebr iate "None u!' us, we were all
in the back seat.”
Exchange.
That’s Right
“What is the most important prob¬
lem you explor ers have to solve ?
t*d the unscientific hr:: interested lis¬
tener at a lecture.
"Well,” retu'ireij the
“getting back is the most important
to us.’'
N'ewpor Iveevui
_____
Plenty of Luck
“1 had :: t •angt* exp. nenee the
cr day «• the races. It was the
da>' of the month. 1 live in a house
is Nr*. 1 >. and 1 backed the
horse on the card w h $13.”
"Ami your horse wo on, f suppose?
"No. the >>e raise e in 13th.”
- Th B th tinder.
Mean Trick
He end "Is it true Jut
boil - pinched for re >kless driv
< his Austii got
ting through i set ond
>f the court la* >*-.
^ "j, . l the eye.”
' Mv soul! H, could
, ,
< - Some prat a! joker
put a Mexican jumping boa in nis
radial
-Exchange.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ir- Tuesday's News was a story in
which highway beautification plans
were di-cus.-cd by V\ . B. Millner, of
Atlanta, who is in charge cf this
work. Mr. Millner said Glynn coun¬
was one of the first in the state
to start a progr am of highway beau
tiricalion, which is most commendable
all( j -peak, volumes for the progress¬
iveness of our commissioners.
At present, one of the power com¬
pare i: at wor k on St. Simons, along
Frederica road, laying down poles
digging la)!::-:, preparatory to ex
t; lhe S1 : ' vice -
devoutly hope that the Glynn
County commissioners will see to it
Ulat thu wanton destruction is
" 'ought on the beautiful trees
Lug this road, lira' was visited
some cm the south end of St. Simons
some time ago.
No one in Brunswick who enjoys*
driving over the islands but has seen
deplored what happened to the
.. oaks nea- the home of the late
r , j), \v«: on Winn, in one instance
almost the whole top being cut out.
We maintain this is not
as he doing the work can just as
> nsily avoid -such idiotic destruction
by using a little common sense and
judgment when laying out the line.
We appeal to the commissioners to
act at once, not waiting till the dam¬
age is done by seeing to it that the
power companies do not destroy or
mutilate magnificent trees which
have taken centuries to mature.
Koyee Jilmer.
Closed Model
“I always carry my wife’s picture
in my watch.
“Is it an open face?”
“Oh, no! She stopped talking
enough to have it taken.
•— Exchange.
Singular?
“A man dropped 300 feet from a
building the other day and wasn’t
hurt.”
“Impossible?”
“No, they were pickled pigs’ feet.”
-The Pathfinder.
Economy Plus
Here comes the parade, and
Aunt Helen will miss if. Where
she ? ’
‘She's upstairs waving her hair.”
'Meny! Can’t wo afford a flag?”
-Exchange.
The Reason
'Ms Jimmie the youngest of
Thompson’s five children?”
“Yes. and he’s the healthiest of the
lot."
"How do you account for that?”
"Well, Mrs. Thompson got a job
soon after he was born and was never
able to tell the child what not to do.
—Exchange.
--
Child ut Nature
Visitor "And wot was you think
in’ of doing wiv your boy.
Smith?”
Mrs. Smith—-“Well, Vs that fond
, of animals is father was ihinkin’ of
making a butcher of ’im."
Exchange.
Learning Early
A friend was inspecting the newly¬
weds’ apartment.
j "But bow cat* you get along with
such a -mati kitchenette?” the friend
asked the bridegroom. *
f "Weil, you’re the first man I’ve
• keep :: quiet.” Mr.
replied/** "You see, i*’s too small
mi to gi t in and help my wife do
: dishes.”
* —Exchange.
AP
TIRES - TIRES — TIRES
Seiberling Treads—Mail Order Prices.
29x4.40 . $4.98 I 1 29x4.50 . $5.60
30x4.50 . $5.69 29x4.75 . $6.75
31x5.25 . $8.58
THE NIGHTINGALE
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Gloucester and Norwich Phone 87
(
j
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ZZSta S22E 'ZXZ ~
| Wsj£c2a Ysusr Kidneys!
Kidney Disorders Are i oo g?y .
Serious to Ignore. SSf
jJF bothered vi !th bladder irri
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and eon -Lint don’t
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Doan’s Pills the A Diuretic Kidneys for ® .
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Use it in cooking—for mak¬
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