Newspaper Page Text
eilMHAY. MAY 17. 10 it
WA- N 1 S
FAMILY LAUNDRY -Rough or fin¬
ished work. Phone 1345, 23111 El¬
lis street.
MUSH' LESSONS!
Progressive Series of nano 1 es
*ons. Private lessons and theorj
classes. Mrs, A.. C. Metz. 1022 Car¬
penter street phone 966. tf
SITUATION WANTED Accountant
bookkeeper. Will lake several sets
of books. Give monthly working state¬
ment of business and balance sheet.
Best of references from C. P. A. See
R. E. Crawford, 718 Ellis street,
City. 17
ANNOUNCING reduction of price:
for treatment of pyherrh a from
$1.00 to bOc for each treatment of
each tooth up to 1st of July. Demon¬
stration treatment for three or four
teeth for first fifty people free except
for mouth wash. Dr. .1. J. Hendley,
1327 1-2 Newcastle street. 18
NOTICE -While shopping, be sure
to drop in and get the free
stration of Rapid Cleaner at Jerry
Leonidas’ store, 1420 Newcastle
Removes spots or stains from the
most delicate materials, as well as
kid gloves, shoes, men’s straw hats,
etc. No obligation to buy. See it and
vour will he amazed. 17
FORSALE
-------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE Registered Guernsey
bull three years old. Few so well
bred. Cost as calf $100, Will take
cost. Delivered at Darien. Bascotn
Anthony, Macon. Ga. 17
Northern stock, blood tested,
hatched here. Reds, Barred Rocks,
Orpingtons, Leghorns, 100— $7.50;
heavy assorted, $6.50; prepaid live
delivery. Dixie Hatcheries, Birmng
ham, Ala. olt
Business cards, high grade, $1.50 per
M, card case free. Splendid side
lino or lull time. Literal commission
<° Box sa I“Smen. -i».i C. II. Southern Station, Card New Ji“cans.
ija - 1‘
FOR SALE—Petunias—double,
and fringed; salvia, stocks, ver¬
bena, pansies, snapdragons, larkspur
for late blooms, coleus zinnias, ge¬
raniums, asters, hydrangea, calen¬
dulas, and other plants. Come see
them. C. S. Tait, Sr., phone 29, 903
Dartmouth St.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Duplex apartment,
rooms. 1008 Union. 0. T. Calnau
for terms.
FOR RENT—Seven-room house and
garage, 1512 Carpenter street,
first class condition. Apply 1510
penter or phone TO!). 19
FOR RENT—My residence, furnished.
Gas stove and all eonvienees.
June to October 1, Mrs. W. W.
1224 Carpenter street phone 638.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
or rooms. Private bath. Hot
ter. Also new 5-room bungalow
nished or unfurnished. 1708 Norwich
street.
FOR RENT.....Two five-room iiouses
with all modern conveniences and
garage. Located at 1016 arid 1020 Al¬
bany street. Immediate possession.
Apply A. P. Miller, phone 135 or
358 19
FOR RENT--Large dwelling 11.07
Gloucester street, corner of Wolf
street. In first class condition
throughout. Rent reasonable. Apply
to A. E .Leybourne, agent, office over
Brunswick Hardware Co. Telephone
612.
FOR RENT—One ten-room two-story
house with all conveniences, 1122
Carpenter street, large yard and ga¬
rage Can he used for two apartments
if desired. Also five-room bungalow
1100 Howe street. Possession given
at once. Apply 1605 Reynolds
phone 653.
FOUND
FOUND- Bunch of 4 keys. Owner
can have same by calling at News
office. 17
FOUND—A place to board your dog,
any kind, and have it trained and
cared for by expert trainer and hand
lor. Bird dogs a specialty. G. G.
Strickland, Box 135, Brunswick. 5-22
FISH AND SEA FOOD
Certified Georgia oysters, strictly
fresh stock, 50c quart, 25 cents pint
Three deliveries daily, 9-12,3.
crab meat and shrimp. David Davis
& Co.
mmsss^aatswmmr
FISH BAIT
At AH Times
CRAB MEAT
SHRIMP FISH
1 Lopes Shrimp Co.
| I * Bay Street
Phone 662 We Deliver
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
‘The Little Church With the Big
Heart.”
George and Union streets.
T. W. Simpson, pastor,
Sunday school, 10 a. m. C. A. Tay¬
lor, Jr., supt. Departmental graded
classes for all ages.
Morning worship, 11:30 a. in. Ser¬
mon, “Rich Promises.”
I Young People’s Society, 7 a. m.
I Evening service, 8 o'clock. Sermon,
“An Answered Appeal.”
Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Boy Scouts Friday, 7:30 p. m.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Corner Union ami H streets.
Edwin C. Hardison, minister,
i Sunday school 10:15 a. m.
Pleaching 11:30 a. in. nd 8 p. m.
i by the pastor.
Loyal Workers Tuesday, 8 p. tn.
Cordial Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
welcome to all.
I FIRST BAPTIST
| C. Corner O. Davison, Union and Mansfield Sts.
pastor.
10 a. m.......Bible school, W. E. Shelf
er > sl| fd
• 1 L 'l) a. in. “The Light Dawns.”
Interesting points on the Southern
Baptist Convention.
6:45 p. m.—Senior B. Y. P. U.
; 7:00 p. m.-Junior and Intermedi
ate B. Y. P. u.
“Life’s 8 p. Voyage.” m. Evangelistic services.
j The choir will render the following
anthems: “Dreams of Galilee,” by
Morrison; “Beautiful Land on Hgh,”
by Havens; “Father Keep Us in Thy
j Care,” by Hodges, and “My Evening
Song,” by Stulls.
The public cordially invited to all
; services
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
Gloucester ami Wolf streets.
Rev. Roy B. Setzer, pastor.
’ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. A. H.
Baumert, ' supt
Morning service 11:15 o’clock
Sermon subject, “Christ’s Witnesses.’
Senior Luther League, 7 n. m.
Junior Luther League, 7 p. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m. Sermon
SU SoS£ G ° d ’ S
FIRST METHODIST
Motile and Norwich streets.
A. W. Rees, pastor.
Sunday school 10:15 a. m. T
j Glover, supt.
Morning service, 11:30 o’clock.
j (supt., Epworth Juniors, Mrs. G. C. King,
2:30 p. m.
’ Epworth League, Miss Frances
Ashmore, president, 6.30 p. m.
Evening service, 8 o’clock.
Boy Scouts, Robert LaFrance, mas
ter, Friday, 7:30 p. ni.
A hearty welcome awaits all*
; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
502 1-2 Gloucester street.
A branch of the Mother Church,
Ij the First Church of Christ, Scientist
n u os ton Mass
Suhject: jj Mortals and Immortals.
G( en Text: Galatians, 6:8. He
that soweth to his flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption, but he that sow
eth oJ the s „j r j t s i la ii 0 f the spirit
rGa j, jjf e everlasting,
g un( j a y sc hool at 9:45 a. m.
I g un day services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday evening services at 8
o’clock.
The reading room is open daily, ex
cept Sundays and legal holidays,
from 12:30 to 2:30. The public is
cordially invited to attend our serv¬
ices and visit the reading room.
ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL
..Corner Gloucester and Egmont Sts.
The Rev. Royal K. Tucker, rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Church school, 10 a. m.
i Morning prayer, 11:15 o’clock.
Evening prayer, 8 o’clock.
NORWICH ST. BAPTIST
Norwich and N streets.
Charles II. Moss, pastor.
Sunday school, 10:30 a. tn. W, T.
Brooks, supt. Graded classes and
trained teachers for all ages,
Morning worship, 11:30 o’clock,
“Serving God Continually.”
B. Y. P. U., 6:45 o'clock. J. V.
Short, director.
Preaching service, 8 p. m. Sub¬
ject, “The Triumphant Entry.”
Public cordially invited to each serv¬
ice.
Camden, N. -J. Ambassador Edge
has been [lining in France for some
asparagus of his home state, where
1 _____ just Sundry
t ; excellent now.
bunches packed in moss have been
shipped to him by request.
Have your furniture
refinished with
BUG-LAC
Exterminates Insects
Harmless to Human Respiration
J. W. 15KADV, JR.
Phone 39
SOUTHLAND
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE
SOUTHLAND EXPRESS
Now Located at
1712 Newcastle Street
Local Hauling
will be featured
as well as Long Distance Service
Phone 273
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 6.)
sweet pens.
Those indebted to Miss Hines for
her gracious hospitality that was Miss so
delightfully extended were:
Clara Pyles, Mrs. Edwin Sherman,
Mrs. Kenneth Aikens, Miss Leah
Brown, Mrs. Charlton Fleming, Mrs.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Clell Tyler, Mrs. Arthur Mitchelson,
Woodcock, Mrs. W. K. Mitchell, Miss
Edna Lawson, Mrs. J. E. Hines, Mrs.
O. L. Comer, Mrs. W. 1). Harrington,
Miss l.vle Walker, Mrs. Harry
Shacklefod, Miss Mary Parker, Mrs,
Ernest Houseman, Mrs. Royal L.
Vilas, Mrs. J. B. Avera, Miss
Torras, Mrs. Carlyle Ward, Mrs.
H. Brown of Jaeksi iville. Mrs. James
Collins, Mrs. Edgar S. Wilson, Mrs.
S. G. Norton, Mrs. Henry Jennings,
Mrs. E. Way liighsmith. Miss Generis
grsst.'SsJsr OO-B
DANCE REVUE FRIDAY
SPONSORED BV P-T. 4
A delightful program will lie
rented by the pupil ; of the Floyd
Dancing School on Friday
May 22, at 8:30 o clock at he Me
me rial Auditorium. sponsored by the heieyue l I. A. tin
year is the milk fund of .- tile school
benefit of
for next fall. The patronage ol the
public is solicited by the children and
sponsors of the program. The follow
ing is the program:
THE ENCHANTED r AN
A Dance Drama in Two Acts
Act l
Langford; ?£ese CU-o "John
son; famous dancer, Aifreida 1‘loyd;
mother of dancer, Alberta Floyd;
Prince of Dreams, Milton Langiord.
Chinese dance—Cleo Johnson.
“Meliean Tap” Milton Langiord.
Act 11—Dream Ballet
Flora—Evelyn Abbott, Ponton Bur
lcuglis, Dorothy Butler, Boyal I,eigh
'1 ticker. Bob Shclander,
Browne. LaBlanche Metz.
Blossom Time
Sea Shells Malic Latimer.
Sieialiano Alice Woodcock,
garot Akridge, Mary Caihei ine Fox,
Valeria Burroughs, Dorothy Abbott,
Helen Hood.
Butterfly Wi igs Beverly Wood.
An Irish Ballad Doris Shelandcr.
Grecian Exercises- Felton Bur
roughs, Evelyn A bin > |, Elsie 1
Annie Lee Wilson, Doro Heaton. i^\
Lynette Browne, Betty
Dancing To Save My Soul ^
Blanche Metz.
Little Sunshine Barbara
Tropical Butterfly--Valeria Bur
rouglis. Shelander and
Polka Pastorel— Bob
Betty Heaton.
The Sergeant-Major and the Cook
Elsie Bacon ______ "of and ______ Aifreida Evelyn Abbott.
Dance Love- - Floyd and
Milton Langford.
DANCE REVUE
Part I
Fairy Ballet- Cleo Johnson, Bever¬
ly Wood, Malic Latimer, -Jean Gor¬
don, Betty Fishburne, Barbara Laz¬
arus. Titania LaBlanche Metz
Rustic Waltz Evelyn Abbott, Royal
Leigh fucker, Bob Shelander, Doris
Shelander, Dorothy Abbott, Betty
Heaton, Annie Lee Wilson.
Trinket and the Clown---Dorothy
Butler and Fenton Burroughs.
The Jewel Dance—Elsie Bacon.
Old Fashioned Bouquet Alice
Woodcock.
Peekaboo Baby Dolls
Metz, Barbara Lazarus, Cleo Johnson,
Beverly Wood, Matie Latimer, Jean
Gordon, Betty Fishburne.
Rainbow Girl Bob Shelander.
Tanpit Kid -Dorothy Butler.
Rondo Waltz--Annie Lee Wilson.
Habanera—Lynette Browne, Mar¬
garet Abridge, Betty Heaton, Hebn
Hoed, Mary Catherine Fox.
Madri Gras, on the streets of New
Orleans- Group.
Part II
Technique—Class.
mmiswBamwMtp
Phones 270-271
you DON'T LOOK AS
IF YOU'D HAD A
5 QUARE MEAL I N
A vs/ e:ELK /-'
/Nothing- can
EV£R TAKE THE
PLACET OF
High-grade Food
Crislo Stuffed Fruit
iT'd GOOD
urnjen Us from.
Fred Pfeiffer
DELICATESSEN
6'QROCERJES
1329 Newcastle St.
tH£ BRUNSWICK NEWS
Scarf Dance Alfreida Floyd, \[_
berta Floyd, Fenton Burroughs.
Barnacle Bill Hugh Flanders,
Blanche Metz.
Spanish Ditty Jean Gordon.
Tap Acrobatic Lynetle EveVvii Browne /ib
Flower of Broadway
bolt.
Lily of the Valley Elsie Bacon.
Gypsy Vagabond Fenton Bur¬
roughs. Helen
The Beautiful Blue Danube
Hood.
The Peanut Vendor—Alberta Floyd,
George Cunningham.
Baby Hula LaBlanche Metz.
Devil Dance— Alfreida Floyd.
Finale. Tap National -Class.
Miss. Liberty Elsie Bacon.
0 0 0 0
Miss Doris Wolf is spending the
week-end iu Savannah with tii.'ids.
u ° °
. , , ......
relatives.
.... in <, ‘Bunnoli , «ii ■ : soendinv several
Fla. the w«t of
^ ; j Mr; . | ^ r*
' o’ o 'o '
jvji-s Jane Eaves, of Greenville, Cecii Ky..
j. (jie guest of Mr. and Mrs.
fowling at Sea Island Beach.
0 o o o
Mrs William Dunwody and little
Kons a re now pleasantlv located at
]2 07 Prince street.
o o O o
I Miss Louise Folks, of Waycvoss, and
a p a ,qy of friends are spending the
t | week-end on St. Simons Island.
O O D O
' M |ia? r^Tov/Mi'’*iSS** ^^^“‘'honu".
ily
^'modeied! -which has recently ........'.............. been attractively
a o o O
[and i Mrs. J. P. Harrell, Mrs. Elbert Akin
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Akin,
| Alabama, composed a parly
yesterday in Jacksonville.
oogg
Miss Nellie ( oleshury will return
morrow from Jacksonville after a
| pleasant week’s visit to Mrs. W. E.
; Kay.
G O G G
I Mr. and M 's. Ashley Woods and
little son left yesterday for
[called [Woods’ by mother, the serious Mis. J. illness U. Ti'ipins. of Mrs.
u D O
Mrs U. K. Hopkins, Mrs. .). Hunter
Honk i us, and Mis. 1 ho mas I lop kins
a id little daugh- ers lia\,- etui iied
after a few days’ visit to Mrs. Earl
in Deca Ui r.
OOGG
Senator and Mrs. Walter George, "I
[ Vienna, whb are cottaging on Sea Is
j land Beach, have as heir guests, Mrs.
Grace and Mrs. J Postcll, uniCki, of Ktl ntmuiu, Atlanta,
for several days.
o a a a
Alfred W. Jones has returned to Sea
Island Beach and is improving nicely
ROMANCE AND
REALITY
SOME TIMES, when you turn the pages of a book, your mind is
seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ... to
travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands to
...
bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Inter¬
ested in real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of
things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the
way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved
face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and
possible and promising—you are vitally interested. Because you
are reading about yourself!
I oday, a great many things that were romantic dreams only
ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more
charm, more adventure. And the things that give it all these may
he found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities—romantic ones often enough —
but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your
family, stepping stones to your happiness.
I he advertisements in this paper arc written for you. They arc
real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
• ft.'*'*'*'
after
Savannah last week, to ( I
of his many friends.
a o a o
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Horton announce
the arrival of a little daughter born
May 12 at their home on Norwich
street. The little one has been given
the name Carol Olive. !
“goo
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Royal and son,'
Royal, will remove to St.
mens Island Monday, where Mrs,
Royal "ill open "Royal Inn” for the I
summer. «
a o o g
The friends of Mrs. Charles Phil¬
lips will be glad to know that she
improving at her home on St. Simons
i Island after her recent serious il 1
ness
| u O O O
I Brunswick friends will he interested
to know Ihu' Mrs. Ralph James, of
Allentown. Pa., is spending this week¬
end in New York with Miss Marjorie
Nightingale win, is studying there.
q a o o
am j ‘congenial w ^ i ‘party ynn and chi!
diem f irm a spend
OOOO
Mrs. William B. McKinnon, Miss
«««<»>•" McKinnon and Miss Mary
Stiaclian : pent yesterday in Savannah
and were among the guests attending
!l Uinclieon given by Mrs. Duncan
Straehan.
° ” 0 0
Mrs. 1. W. McDaniel , ol Atlanta, ,
"'• ll occupy the E. D. Ivy cottage at
Eea Island Beach I com June 15 to
July 15 after which Mr. Ivey and fam
will be in their home until Labor
Day.
I d n a O
j I Mr. and ... M s. J. , E. ,, K ,, Ogden , and . soil, „
' ‘lHo xv^ntlr'*t ‘ 1
,‘. <l ‘ u “ ' V',' , t 1 ‘W X 01 w
: T°' U the , home of Mr and Mrs 0g
.
“
I ’ ’
j (l1 1
j n n n r*
an( j jyTr.s. Louis Gregg, of At
j i a; ,ta. are entertaining a group of
'over fi iends n’ a delightful house party
the week-end at the An slev cot
tage on St. Simons Island. The party
W!lu e.Rer’ained yesterday by F D
M St radian aboard his yacht Sangi
I mo.
oogg
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Brown and lit
tie daughter, Blois, have arrived from
j Jacksonville Mrs. W. F. Parker and are I in' !h > guests of
on i ’’ax Square.
Mr. Brown will leave tomorrow
Albany, where he has be .* i transfer
red by the A. C. 1.. Railroad, and Mrs.
Brown and <ittl • daughter will
! main m ctie city for sometime with
Mrs. ’’arkcr.
•
| THE TIDES
I 1
Sunday High 7:26 am 7:44 pm
May 17 Low 1:34 am 1:32 pm
[ Outer _____ bar calculations; about thirty
minutes later in the harbor.
H " PHoto On Stamp.
The picture of Marie Bard, of New
York, will be printed on a special is
of - 50,000,000 postage - stamps,
which will ge on sale May 21, the an¬
niversary ef the Red Cross.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop t.
Each of the patrols "passed in re¬
view,’’ view, to io open open the me meeting meeting Friday, Frida’
n j K | lt after roll call and collection
dues, Mr. Guy Walker, chairman
the, camp committee, gave us a nura-'
her of points on glass cutting, illus- 1
trating as he went. Most of the boys
their luck at it and found it was
a g 00( j deal harder than it looked. We
enjoyed .....* your visit Mr. Walker ami !
...:n
and
drilled for about ten minutes by offi
eers, and 50 cents was offered the win
ing squad. Just as this started, Mr.
Royal drove up, and as the squads i
were drilling with P. L. as corporal,
Mr. Royal and Mr. Walker judged
them. Mr. Royal told the fellows acv
oral of their mistakes and it was
decided that the Flying Eagles and
Tigers combined drilled before hand I
and “Pat” won the prize. Buck made
several announcements and Mr. Royal
the meeting with the scout mas
; tor's benediction.
II, was decided last week that in
stead of patrol meeting that we all go
j 0 n a swimming party on Wednesi
I niyrlit-. The troop met at the scout
hall and from there went to Laniers.
tide was lower than we exported,
j Buck and Pat finding this out, a i rang
. qj a treasure hunt which took us over
neighborhood. Jessie Holland
came in first, while Taylor and David
brought up the rear. Everyone had a
good time and it was something out
of the ordinary.
Monday night at 7 o’clock wc take
1he North Georgia trip examination
in the Board of Trade rooms. This is
to be followed by the regular monthly
court of honor at 8 o'clock. David Job,
troop reporter.
3m um
at Zell’s
Tuesday
May 19 th
Gossard
undergarments will be de¬
monstrated and fitted by
Miss Helen Vogt.
You are cordially invited
to attend.
BIG LEAGUE
Scratch Feed
The
World's Best
Chicken Feed
Our Prices Are Lowest
TAIT FEED & SEED CO.
Phone 570
1320 Newcastle
’
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Call u* for estimate on any
job. No matter how lar(e or
«malt. Let ua terra you.
A. T. HARRISON
Electrical Contractor
2222 Ellia St. Phone IffS