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PAGE SIX
AUTO WRECK RESULTS
IN TWO DAMAGE SUITS
4 v PT \V|i \| if *4 (live I' ('|( v \
DEFENHANTS IN C \SI H
fi i. i.h m in: Toma^
...........
rapt, and Mrs. Churl.- K. Gray, of
this ritv. arc made defendants in two
damage suits filed in the Glynn S.t
perior court todav beitiff aggregating $6.
Mfi .the suits hrmight l,v Mr
Nora C. Huff and U. <iilh. i t Ruff,
both of Margate City, N. .1.
The two suits are the re-ull of ail
automobile accident alleged to ha e
occurred on the Coastal Highway in
Camden county on November Hi, last,
in which it is alleged that one of the
plaintiffs was- badly injured, while th
ear of the other, a ( ord sedan, wa
damaged,
Mrs. Ruff a In damage in the um
of $, r >,143. It is alleged in the petition
that the automobile in which ('apt.
and Mr Cray was traveling and
which was being driven by the latter,
was headed north and was “traveling
at a high, excessive and unsafe rate
of speed." The ear in which tin
plaintiff- were riding, it is alleged,
was running at a safe and moderate
speed of between HO and 40 miles per
hour. The Gray car, the petition state -
attempted to pa another mi "mobile
on the highway and in doing so the
driver of the defendants' car lost • :>n
trol of the machine and went off the
highway, running into the Ruff ear,
partially demolishing it.
As a result of the accident it is
claimed that Mi-. Ruff suffered ■ eri
ous injury, wa- bruised and otherwi-e
injured, causing her much suffering
and inconvenience.
The second suit wa filed by Mr.
Ruff, who it up pea t was not injured
in the reported wrec H. but who i
seeking to recover damages to hi
• automobile. Me claim is hi- petition
that the car, which cost $.’!,.I, r >0 was
badly damaged. It cost him, the pc
lion states. $152 to have repair mr.de
in order to drive the c ar, and scince the
wreck it has, ncvci given good serv
ice, that later he traded it in for an
other car and was allowed $1,H()0 in
the trade. lie luts brought nit in
1bc* sum of $1,802,12, claiming that he
lost that amount a- a result of the
wreck.
The two suits were filed by A. A.
Nathan, local attorney, and will ho
tiied at the regular Mac term of the
court.
BIG LUMBER MILE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
A large aw mill at Sehlnttei ville,
a small ilatlon on the Coast Fine m
Brantley county, wa- completely de
stroyed by fire late yesterday after
IU, °"'
Iho blaze originated from u woods
,,,r ,if: ' I'U’ j
ing 500,000'feet ol lumber and burned
cdher butl.lings causing a lo;
mated at $100,000. I he fire depart
merit from Waycro s was stnnmoried
and tinaltj checked the blaze.
THE WEATHER
Georgia tend South Carolina Fair
tonight and Thursday; gentle variable
winds.
Florida— Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursduy; gentle east oj northeast
winds.
On Your Mark
Get Ready,Set
GO!
—says Tesler’s, Inc.
In their smashing
Clearance of
Men’s Suits
•lust a group ol about 5s suits that
-old from $19.50 to $30 Then we re¬
duced them way down tec $11.01 MW
THIS GROl'P and MORE from otn
HKTTKR GROt P will GO lot onl.
Salt’ Starts
Tomorrow!
Brunswick’s
Favorite
Store
^ .xewcastle St. Phone 160
* .'.a''
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Movie Girl With
Perfect Voice Is
Visitor To Island
1 I**- !u» ha a fld» T m» n
I !1 "' ' ,,n ' 1 r ,f 1 "
l"J joying a ten-day ;><;$t:jon am? a
u .': hl - v " 1 f| om h<-i chitic at
I I
' ’ r! ' ' 1
' ■
''
Ml ‘ li: ‘ "" : j h " - ‘ " •
, l<,ft , H"1I;, v. cod a the re till
f a nervous breakdown and the tri;
to Sea 1 land Reach sea made for Me
hem-tit id her health. Sin- a |re>-i
of all outdoor snorts and ha been in¬
dulging in golf tennis, fishing and
other recreation at the < urt.
She ha rec-ehlF scored hie n sc
oral talkies and ha- been railed hy
critic a** 'he- girl with the “most per
fed voire in Hollywood " II., criiiTi
c iation and eleurne-■: of voice motet
pronounced during persona) c-ottver a
lion tend off tin* “lot” tie po <*,.
that, same radiant pei sormlitv which
ha- gained for her o min h admiration
by theutre-goei .
Among -ome of the I,-etc t picture
in which she played principal role
arc* “ Floradora Girl " with Marion
Davies; “Once it Sinnei " with Dei
othy Muckaill; " Ka t and !.<><■ e."
“Free Kove" ami "Let's Go Rla e-.’’
Mi- Chase i undecided whether hr
will return to Hollywood from Sea I
land or go to New York with he r
mother and forsake her screen career.
However, she h rather inclined to re¬
turn to the I’arific roast although she
-ays "if a long way form mother
and New York.”
LOCAL DF.MOLAYS
PLAN FOR DEBATE
AT NEXT MEETING
N. 11. Ballard chapter, order De
Molay, held it regular meeting la-I
night, which proved to he quite an in¬
teresting one. Short talk were
iriiule hy several Masonic- visitor-, in¬
cluding Dapt. Guilin-., .1. <’. Slaughter
and Mr Zeitlingei. formerly of the
Roterscm, N. .(., chapter of DeMolay.
who is now making hi home in this
city. Dad Grant made an interesting
talk on the development of aviation
bv the United State s government.
A letter wa read front the Macon
chapter, outlining the program for the
annual state DeMolay convention,
which i to be held in that city tri
June. Focal members are very much
interested in the meeting and about
ten of the members will attend
For the next*meeting an amusement
feature is being planned in the form
f „ ( | ( ,|, at) . 11 ,,. ,,„bjcc-t of the de
lmt( . w j(| |„. : "l{ 1 . ; , ( dv"d, that corn
sh(>u i (l |„, junked rather than
,D■,I ,,, ‘,„,t likker.' " The de
haters will be, on the affirmative, Pat
, )u , t ...... |, al l un ,| Dan Middl,
ton: negative- \\ ill,am Kernel•/.! ", .!■"•
r „he„ and Joe Kan,bright Mann-;
invit ,„, th
nl( ,
OYS’I’KR SEASON I NT IS
Tomorrow i the lust clay of the
i'll mi in Georgia. Becmise cd
umtsuiilly cold weatbei which has
this spring, however, many
oysters ran be eaten later this
seUseiti and they w ill like be served
a fie r May I The season hit- been
a poor one. The demand has
not been heavy amt oy- ter packei
and hucksters have not enjoyed a vety
good business.
E!
HEAR NEW SONG HIE
i inks w urn I N l’>\ MX M WO
M\N SI NK \T MKIiTNC,
THIS UTKRNOON
Brunswick.
I! is for it's beauty R means 1 hat
it’s rare,
I', the clime's um*qualod- N, the
-e;c is near.
S is for our sunshine, it insures
our outdoor sport,
W i our waterfront, Georgia’s
natural port.
I -r means P charming and it
ends up with a K,
There - ha . e Brunswick cm the
re,a f o] old G-A.
The ccev, local ong liit, “Bruns¬
wick,’' rmi-ar and wend both by Mrs.
1 Malcolm W. Fleming of this c ity, made
|a real Kit today when it was ren
|detec| vocally l/\ the Davit Brother-,
[well known local musician.-. before the
j Brum-wick Kiwani club. The air i
In catchy one and the words of the
I chorus club speak enjoyed for themselves. the musical The
I...................... whole .......... --- pro
|gram of the Davis boys, which wa a
ITal ure of the mee ting.
j All details for the Miami pilgrim
| age of the club were trashed out at
I the meeting and the final roll of those
who are to make the- trip indicated
j t hut, about twenty-five will he in the
i Brunswick party, exclusive of the Sea
Island singers who are to make the
The Brute wick delegation will leav
! from the Oglethorpe hotel at 7 o'clock
[on Sunday morning next and it is
ihe plan to travel in a party all the
way to Miami. Convention headquar
jtors will be located at the Colonial
j days hotel of and the the convention program is for the most four at
| a
1 1raetive one.
I John T. Henderson, secretary of the
iBaptit |a I Brotherhood of the South, was
gui- I of the club today, being pre
jsented made by short, Rev. but C. C. Davison. happy little He
I a very
j talk to the club in which he stressed
'he beauty and charm of Brunswick
'and her remarkable climate. Dr. Hen
iderson also paid Kiwanis a fine com
j pliment. An invitation received from
was
the Thomasvillo club to attend the
meeting in that city on Friday and
participate in the Rose show to be
opened there on that date.
The Federated Garden club of this
city, through Mrs Ray Wood asked the
chil> to make a contribution to the an¬
nual flower show, to open on May 20.
Du million, ac t ion was deferred on the j
matter until the next meeting of the
jelub. May 13. of the
I There- will be no meeting
dub on next Wednesday, as many "f
iii members will lie in Miami.
RKTKKNS TH1 RSI)A1
i Jus. T. Colson, member of the legis
tlutnre from Glynn county, who has
I been in Atlanta for the- past few days
attending u, meeting of the committee
named by K. li. Russell, speaker of the
house, to ........,. map a .. program ... „............. for a reduc
lien in the various departments of the
-it ate* and to investigate ether state
matters, will return to the city tomor¬
row-. The committee has been in ses¬
sion in Atlanta for the past two days.
n\ o t \ its coi i.im:
Two automobiles, both north bound,
were reported to have collided on the
Coastal Highway (lit- morning be¬
tween Waverly and Woodbine in Cam
den county, one of the machines being
badly wrecked. Both were northern
••an The occupants, it w as stated,
five in all, escaped with minin' injur
ie«. The wreck occurred as one car
was passing the other.
DAME FASHION WILL REMAIN
ROMANTIC AND PICTURESQUE
DECLARES EDITOR OF VOGUE
Fashion will remain both "romantic
and picturesque” with pajamas prov
inp thu mo*t sensational advance, in
the opinion of EMna Wooltnan Chase,
editor of N ogue and fashion expert.
who with her daughter. Ilka Chase,
nationally known film actress, are en
! iovirig a ten-day vacation at the Clois
hotel. Sea Island Reach, indulging
in i ntdoor sports, recreation and fish
ing.
Mrs. Chase and her attractive
who recently has been pro
claimed the screen star with the
“most perfect voice for talking pic
tuns” arrived at the- Cloister last
I Friday from Charleston. S. C . after
j j\ isiting the Magnolia Gardens. Miss
Chase left Hollywood recently a.s the
jro-ult the of south a nervous made breakdown for the bene- and
trip was
fit of her health.
Mi . Chase was reluctant to discuss
fa hums of he 1 1 -32 fall season, de
)■ hiring that the season was too distant
jto make any predictions as to what
Change’s, if any. would prevail. How
| over, she did express belief that the
ankle’ length sk rt which made its ap
uoarance- early in the fall of 1930-31
Ilairs. 1 will not be worn except at formal af
The full skirted evening gown
extending neatly to the floor, will con
tin ue to be the most fashionable for
f. -tnal wear ac, circling to Mrs Chase
“ $to many persons are of the opin
ion that fashion is established through
arbitration ami the decision of what
women will wear rests in the hands of
the majority of modiste, " declared
Mrs. Chase, ’hut fashion is the erea
ti n of an individual." Fashion is
adopted through custom and the porn
larity of a new creation depends sole
tv up, n the demands c the mn-or-itv
County To Decide
Future Oneration
Of Island Casino
s,,me deft-mil a- to the operationof
the county casino during- the coming
summer will he reached at. the regular
monthly meeting of the county com¬
missioner next. Tuesday, it wa- stat¬
ed today.
If is understood that four or
per-on- interested have approached
member- of the commission with a
iew of leasing or otherwise making
a contract for the operation of the
amusement place. These have been
requested to submit any proposition
thev may have to the hoard and they
will all he- considered when the mat¬
ter i- taken up Tuesday. As it is
likely the casino will be opened about
May 15 some final arrangement is
expec ted to be made at the meeting.
The propositions made the com¬
missioner- are by persons who desire
to operate it during the- summer, some
of them desiring to lease the (intire
building, others who want to make a
deal for the first floor only ami
e,-. who declare they would like to
operate , 11 ic-r*n 1 the the second second or or dance Door.
Since the casino was opened a few
years ago it has bee n operated by F.do
but it is understood that he
not seek to again manage the
place therefore* the commissioners
vill care fully consider all propositions
submitted and endeavor to make the
best arrangement possible for the
amusement of the summer visitors.
COMMISSION
OH m OF ACREAGE
CARVIN' VV. PAKKKR FILED S ITT
AGAINST FUMING & I’ARK
KRCOMPANY
Calvin W. Parker, a member of the
Georgia Public Service Commission,
has entered suit in the Glynn Super¬
ior court against the Fleming & Park¬
er Company, local real estate agents,
in the sum of $3,080.60, alleging that
such sum is due him as commissions
ort real estate deals made in Camden
county acreage, sold through the local
company.
The petition, filed by Farr & Cow¬
art, local attorneys, alleges that Mr.
Parker, who is engaged in the real
estate business in Camden county, en¬
tered into a verbal agreement with
M .W. Fleming, president of the de
fendant company, which provided that
he should receive a commission of one
dollar per acre on uH Camden land
sold to Howard E. Coffin and the Sea
Island Company. Later, the petition
States, ’ James C Willson, of Louisville
nml New \ru York, Aiv Turk, became ru'eame interested lnt , , e<l j in
the purchase of land for a game
5 ?rve in Camden and it is alleged that
Mr. Homing informed Mr. Parker that
the purchaser had cleelined to
one- dollar , ,, per ace, , but , would i, allow ,,
oi five .. cent. ,
a cmtnnnssion por
The petition names the various
trac-ts 11 tic t N purchased mi it 'hast'd hv by Mr. Mr. C ( olfin, ollin. t tne hr
.Sea Island C ompany and Mr. Willson.
J u " d eu '- s Letng handled thiough the
heal company, the commission ot
he states amounted to $6,161.-0.
and he alleges thut. he is entitled to
half of it and has never been paid,
Mr. Parker states that he was brought
into the dea las he was familiar with
Camden county land and its owners
and aided in securing the property be¬
fore it was .sold.
IN \\ A ACROSS HOSPITAL
Brunswick friends of John B. Hack
tley, scout executive of the Okefino
kee council, who is a frequent visitor
to the city, will regret to learn that
he is in a Waycross hospital, where he
underwent an emergency appendicitis
operation on Monday night. He was
reported today to be resting easy.
1 Asked if there is not a trend in
fashion toward the return of Colonial
. .. declared ,
N > H ‘ s ‘ ls , that \n
^ opinion « / • there is "Clothes
u ‘ r not.
will remain ns picturesque and as ro
mantR- as they are todav but will nev
er revert back to Colonials.” she said.
She states! there would still remain
ruffles and frills for the petit and the
silhouette or Greecian for the con
servative.
Mrs. Chase states! that pajamas had
brought al>out the most drastic change
in fashion in recent years and that
they are continually gaining favor in
fashionable resorte and areas through
out the states, ospcially on the west
coast and in the east. Pujamas for
teas, bridge, luncheons, dinners and
practically every semi-formal
event are fashionable, she stated, and
are now being worn for practically
every affair except when extreme for
jnnl dress is required
She expressed delight at the charm
of the south and the hospitality of the
southern people and although she has
frequently visited in the southern
states she is at Sea Island Bench for
the- first time. Mrs. Chase has shown
a keen interest in the history
beauty ‘of the islands and with her
daughter has been enjoying the out -
door sports. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Chase and Miss Chase went on a fish
ing trip in nearby waters and during
the afternoon played miniature golf,
”1 am charmed with the south, its
people and its customs, but I am still
hungry for some of those good old
southern dishes T have hoard so much
about," said M-s. Chase, ‘'and I have
been unable to have the pleasure of
enjevintr s « mh«r* Hemo-n-olMd maal
"
CAPITAL OE CAMDEN
10 GEE
I
| ,, () \ V KK COMPANY’S NF.W
to woodbine m vs ukkn
COMI'KKTKD
Woodbine, capital of Camden
ty, will within a few days enjoy
many advantages of electric ligh.
current.
The high powered line of the
gia Power Company, extending
the company’s new plant at Kings
has been completed to Woodbine and
was tested today and proved
tory and the people of Woodbine
now secure electricity. The line has
been in course of construction
some time, one long delay having
caused by the recent strike of
ians of the power company. The
was resumed some two or three weeks
ago and rapid progress has since
made.
Completion of this line from
land to Woodbine, ’ a also‘that distance of
teen mil mean g places
t)etween the two points w ;il be
plied , , with electricity. The .
is now thickly settled, there being a
number of filling stations,
eating places and residences along
the route, and all of them will be
able to tap on the new line and se¬
cure electric lights and power.
When the Georgia Power Company
decided to go into Camden county
| with installed the first in electric power plant
[ever that county, it was
! announced that the company planned
i to extend its lines to various towns
jin first the selected. county ,and It is Woodbine also the intention was the
| Coastal of the company Highway, to running come on its up lines the
first to White Oak and then to Wnv
erly, offering the.,people of these two
towns electric power. Just when this
work will be started, however, has not
been announced.
The plant now in operation at
[Kingsiand St. is the one used for a few
years on Simons Island before the
island electrical plant was purchased
by the Georgia Power Company. It
is a new and up to date plant and is
sufficient to supply practically all of
Camden county with power.
Within a reasonable time people re¬
siding in all of the thickly settled
communities of Camden will have the
advantages of electricity, as the high
power lines will be extended from
time to time.
SHERMAN HOTEL TO
I j CHANGE MANAGERS
i, W. Ward Sherman and family, who
, been spending the entire winter .
j i" Brunswuk will[leave Saturday tor
Westerly, - ’ R. I., where on May o0 Mr.
Sherman will , his . hotel. , -
open summer
Havcrsham Ihn .
. () ruti ht>re for the first w in
| (ter fpl , * th( the- , hn hotc*l £,, bearing hearintr hili his nnm name, „ Mr. M „
i !„ Sherman stated today that he had
j pnjoyev* n!()Ved a a vory * t;» y oumvocuui successful .ic-wnoi'i season, hav- nti v _
D ing accommodated many tourists
n( , the winter months. He announced
* Ijoday t that . i he would 11 return with <1 hi. • -
. ... .
Itlte fami)y next fail to again be here
winter. The Ward Sherman hotel
[summer ;will remain open during
under the management
j _____
Florentine
BAGS
For Summer
Ensembles
Just arrived the smartest
things in Florentine Bags,
the chic ensembles will de¬
mand a Florentine Bag in a
pastel shade.
j Shades of Green, Bine, Yellow, Old
Rose, Egg Shell, Orange, or White and
I Black.
I
j ! $ 3.45
!
I
j
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931.
Good Buys In
USED CARS
1—1930 Ford Tudor
1—1929 Chevrolet Sedan
1—1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1 -1929 Ford Sport Coupe
Special
1- 1927 Chevrolet Coach, $65.00
Gould Motor Cod™
Authorized FORD Dealers
Phone 75 1608-10-12 Newcastle
“For the Next Ten Days”
j Chevrolet Special Service
Brake Relining— Passenger Cars
Remove rear wheels, remove rear brake bands, re¬
move brake clevis, remove brake linkage, reline rear
brake band and reinstall, remove front wheels, re¬
I 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 brakes
to an even brake, oil brake cross shafts, oil brake
cams road test.
All Four Brakes, Parts and Labor $8.25
Coastal Chevrolet Corporation
PHONE 161
r.'JBxizii&imzBacaasB
Boy Your Tires Now!
L ow Prices on Firestone
Oldfield Type
4.40-21 .....Cash $4.98 ........Pairs $9.60
4.50-20 . ..Cash $5.60 _________Pairs $10.90
; 4.50-21.........Cash $5.69........ Pairs $11.10
4.75-19 .......Cash $6.65 ........Pairs $12.90
i , Morton’s Auto Service
E PHONE 909