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pace THE BRUNSWICK NEWS Published every business afternoon except and on Sunday morning by NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Tha News Building 1604 Newcastle CLARENCE H. LEAVY, President and Editor Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) Post Office as class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year _ Six montha__ __ Three montha . _ One month Weekly ________ The News is the official newspaper of the City Brunswick and the County of Glynn, and the States bankruptcy court for this district. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled to the use for tion of all news credited to or not otherwise credited this paper, and also to the local news published Advertising Reprewentatlva Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc., 206 217 West 42nd Street New York City; 140 South Dearborn Stre«t, Chicago, Illinois; 1031 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania About the only thing the pr< .cut adtnini Million hat* given the people are the “work; With the hunting i'u on opened 11n' meal market probably will expcrti-nie a light slump in fin im ■ Many school in Mabamu have been forced to elose Attention Brunswiekians who haven't paid their lao t Koine buntei don't : : eem to understand the meaning Mat purpose of a big . mil. ll' the real sportrunnn who (teen. Modification of the Georgia bom dry law i proposed. We first thought they would put it into effect and then repeal it. In China they behead president' of defunct hank In this country the president- usually do the job them solver. By the Unit ale* of hook, on the new bridge rule become slack expert, will get together and make more eliang* Now it': ."Wire In Christina- " with some of tile wet organizations and the tuff inadi that month will he “vintage ot ’UK”, They have started eOlti-1 1 'urt tort of the Hoover dan) and it'll he another "depression" a. a monument to hr administration. {'oldel weather r- predicted fot this -eet.inn and he tween tin chill) clime and the depres ion people have lots to shiver about. The European nations are trying to handle the debt problem with notes. The trouble now i that there have Teen too man) notes. Cuhimbti: i- preparing for the Auburn-Georgia foot¬ ball gaim and if.- a mo l weliome event for the hotel owners and restaurant keeper That co-ed who goo: I6u mile.-- daily to school will h-iast of tlu fact to hei children just like parent of to day talk about their -hold day-. Scientists say that thirty trillion tin lie within reach of the present tele eopii light hut yout gm r just a good as theirs when it come- to that. Now they are teaching agi ictilUn e-ts scientific mettl¬ ed;- of hog raising. What in tin mattei with the old evstem of letting them root for their living'.' Ovi-t i.level! billion- of tiollni is owed the United }ftate it that could he collected we might he Hide to find s-'till solution to our financial problems. It’d he splendid if the Democrats would start cutting down expen t" b) appoint h i: only halt the number of I eopb- for positions in tile pie-elit adlutiust rat ton. It apparently r the youthful bandit: who are doing nil the killings- these days. I he older uiu - ate more r\ j.t, neneed and know how to get bv without shooting. __________________—--- Uehevi it .1 not hut Dovern-u UooseveH i-n’t Mtpjmsed i-- know that hi has been elected president ot the United .State, He’ll he told about it by the electoral college. , Those who -at up last night to watch the show of the meteors probaldx Were disappointed because - wn mete rehvaisal to what the scientists thought it would „ he. The Kepubla ana apparent!) an trying to pi. !b e cdt into the debt question hut the New Yetk governot nnd president-elect is too shrewd to permit anything like that. Four thousand federal prise-net; are lend) U -eck pardons in em-v they repeal the prohibition law. I heir strong hopes at least make their stay in prison more thearful. Thirteen thousand persons attended the Rockefeller, HI, willing u Nt w ^ ik the day. John 1* St . however. wu> tH*t out* uf pn-M-nt. llv had a date at Ui mat a. The prole*; ionai hoboes have start*- watching tie vaper- for annouitctunents *-< team to it ie; for relief work and they aw taking advantage of them by hurry lag U> the respective eolBauinitie-. Kansas ( ity. Me., reports a cow was truck and killed by a hit-and-run driver on a city itnr . The part about the story is the fan that thi automobile was able to run after hitting the bovine. DEBT ISSI E BECOMES AC I IK As war to have been expected, the result of the "d election hu; brought the foreign debt issue sharply the front and it i made clear that European will seek reductions or cancellation with renewed vstence if not with former assurance. It. i unfortunate for Europe, as well as for this try, that this issue war not met promptly arid ly at the very outset. The administration rrntribijted to the European feeling that the United '-late v.a> willing to make large eonee: - ion. , and the fuet, that such a policy was at variance with public sen¬ timent here could not he fully sensed by those abroad. Hope of material reduction- Ido. omed quickly the certainty of ultimate cancellation, and thu. a false structure wa- built, up in the public mind and the diffi i ultic- of European statesmen, who perhaps understood the dilation fetter, were complicated by this over-opti mi lii feeling on the part of the people, comments the (tome News Tribune. The. i ■ .ilt of the recent election here di-posed de< i - ivrly of the high expectations of the eaneeflal iorii I and nyw they are toned to rome down to earth and fare the eold fact.; of the situation These fad are not plea. lit to those who had exported to -hull these debts upon the A merit an people, but the people here me not .*• ■poo ible tor the structure of fai r a suraru-e. they have not been, nor are they disposed at this time, to as ume any additional burdens. A a matter of fact, too inmh -Ire , has been placed by Europe upon the ; ignificanec of war debt; . The bur¬ den, vvlurh would be crushing to thb nation, is compara¬ tively light when spread over the numerous notions that borrowed the money, and payment constitute. only a fraction of the national budget in any instance. In no i use doe: it amount to o much as 3 per rent of annual outlays, ami in no ru. r does it compare with the sums expended for armament:. But for the mistaken encouragement extended by of¬ ficials here the pre cut late of mind iii Europe never would have been created and by now the payment: would have been accepted us a matter of course and proper provision would have been made for meeting them. America rut tin sc obligations, in half and gave over a half century in which to pay. That i enough and i even i.me than the country ran afford. To in i t upon more i. unreasonable and unjust. Moreover, the votes of the people here proclaim that they have no intention of as : urning any more of the burden. ONE M \\ TO RELIEVE I NEM IT.O V M ENT Speaking over a radio hookup about ten day- ago, Dr. Julius Klein, a. I.- 1 ant wretary of commerce, discus mg “industrial house cleaning,” said: "How ran trieken or sluggish inilus! i ics he ivtived? "hat vv.e the weightiest problem before the great eon n tenet- of hu me - leaders which met here m Washing Inn at. the invitation of tin- president last August. <tut of that, meeting came plans for a number of campaign focused specifically upon this very objective of more iole and quickly. "One of the e campaigns, under the aide leadership of Mr. A. W. Robertson, has concentrated on the task of inducting industrialist;- to re-equip their plants with ;i-w machinery and tools. New if you do not happen to work in a machine factory or engine shop yourself, you may wonder why I am bothering you with such a story. But thi. particular fight ran become one of the major I sector of our whole battle front in the drive for recov ity, The pre,.cnee of obsolete machinery is a serious impedin-etil to profitable business. It. replacement will j rovi-le a : reinemiou siiinulus, not only to the nmffhin i- i v producei.i but to the users also, us a valuable econ i,in) in rutting cost. . Low price- are today a command¬ ing influence ill every market place, to stimulate the t-inid buyer: ■> economy in production costs is impera¬ tive," V, Hiding to the best information available, there are ten million unemployed in the I nited Slates, i’roviding (la- with jobs, that they may become self-supporting and i< mam elf n |no t inix, is one of the nation s major prob¬ lems. Dr. Klien’s -ugg'ition is not all iilfigicai. It looks to the increase ot efficiency in industrial plants, but it doe not make provision Ji>-r ineteased employment, cave to ii- exient that the manufacturers, of factory equipment might eiiliiigt- then working force,-, and ruilroads might rhovv a few morn car bindings. There i- one way to decrease unemployment, and that very queikly! Efficiency experts hold up their hands in shocked protest at tin- voiy mention of it, but that ifi. not necessarily mean that the thing can not and should not he done. For one tremendous obstacle ill the way of it iliist rial recov cry is the nn-ehanixaliivn of all American industry, av: the Albany Herald. 1 a hoi owing machinery on farms, on highways, on lailwav -. in mills and fin tone , in hank- and offices, in telephone exchange- and telegraph offices, at ship ter¬ minal- m tact, wherever work is to he done and human nun supplied, ha displaced an army of workers. It bus speeded production, reduced the cost of innumer¬ able every day necessities and luxuries, and made mdus tiud \met lea j-‘--ode. But it hu- thrown millions out ot work. The modern captain of industry would he profoundly shocked by thi suggestion that he discontinue the use ot a machine doing the work ot twenty men, and in its, piace - si pie \ the twenty, The farmer who use- a tractor and gang plows ha.- no idea iff going 1 ask to horse- and uig.e \ I >xv, hut In- could make the horses feed them , • vixes, and could give employment to as many farm hand- a- Ms lug tractor with its gang plows have dis I !,i. V<|, j 'Ac do tt. ; i i-cl nnldsDy to take thi backward step Mi are no rely nunooning a wonderfully simple method , i imtting iot-ie - nun to work. There is no reason why mi i ad. -pied, but there an many reasons why ; xv di not Ih-. Eugene ialn gee.- into office earlier than usual | thank- to tiei 11 The voters of this state have been km*! to the agr rai lomnuss mnci. These cam. dates who were suffering with s.-*'e throat; J last week and r*“.civt-d defeat are now pio'-ahiy suffer¬ j ing with headaches and fir,«m tai emhar; ussments. j Em-, pear, di-’.-tf.rr to the United States a:e Topical that Hoover ami Roosevelt will ho able to find some so¬ lution to thi debt problem. Wu.h the Dvmo* ratio plat ptvifieaH) «pp*-smg any cancellation Hoover i hardly expect any sympathy for Ins beliefs from that I party. I Hfc HKUNbWILK. THE GRAB BAG Some Consolation Anyway, when they take all the trains off there won’t be so many grade crossing accidents. Safety A friend of ours says he feels sure he alway has his ear under control when he has his wife in the hack seat. Exchange, Exchange. The Difference A horse race may he won by a nose, but in the race for a girl’s heart a boy may win by a roadster. Exchange. Not His Fault Will "What happened to your ear, old man?” Bill- “Aw, one of these darned cul¬ vert posts ran into it.” Valdosta Times. Her Error A woman who, i learning to drive a ear was asked if it. made her nervous. She replied, “Goodness, yes; 1 ran over a white cat and thought it was. a cow." Valdosta Times. Into the Bright Lights First Mosquito “Why are you making such a fuss?" Second-Ditto “Whoopee! 1 passed the creon test.” Stray Bits. Observation I hirtgs urc appear to be lean, Times worse than we’ve ever seen, But with all the flurry, Talk, gabble and worry, They continue to buy gasoline. Valdosta Times. A Ureal Surprise He was at the fountain pen counter making a purchase. He “You see, I’m buying this for my wife." Clerk "A surprise, eh?” He “I’ll say so. She’s exjccting a < Chrysler." Exchange. Bikers Every man has resources of hap*I I pine— and hope, of improvement and power, quite beyond his knowledge -I wells of water on hi.- own little field, 1 ready to spring up into life. And with all our good, none of us claim as much a- belongs to us. Exchange. It’s Golden A certain amount of silence and se¬ clusion is not only the best cure for jaded nerves; it is a fine mental ton¬ ic. It is indispensable to the develop¬ ment of character, of true individual¬ ity and true culture. Exchange. Elygy In « Traffic Jam The curfew tolls-the knell of parting day, A line of cars winds slowly o’er the lea, A pedestrian plods his absent-minded way And leave: the world quite unexpect¬ edly. Valdosta Times. (an You? Two great dangers to night driv¬ ing on the highways continue unabat¬ ed: Thi- dazzling headlight and the one-eyed car. Some ears seem to be equipped with searchlights instead of legal lights. These powerful search¬ lights are a menace to every driver they meet. Yes, there is a law against dazzling headlights, hut who can re¬ member a prosecution under the law? Exchange. No Mistake The little niece was riding with the fi-mily of Perkins when Mr. Perkins asked for road directions at a filling station. The attendant said: "Go tast until you hit the gravel, then north to the next town," After having driven a few miles a piece of gravel wn- thrown against the window by a passing car. Niece (-peaking up from the hack seat) "Now we hit the gravel, didn't we ? " Valdosta Times. Speed A Milwaukee. Mis,, woman broke the speed laws, and a judge broke the laws in speeding her to jail at least that is what she alleged. However, the courts may finally: deckle she is typical of .Americans. They would rather "get there" and wait than arrive on time. They iike the thrill of speed and this causes -vMi- than a third of automobile cas¬ ualties. An English editor who recently came to this country for a visit later tel • his readers that Americans arc "-peed crag) .* They are a:-.d have j been foi some time. The fact accounts j I in some measure for the depression. S.h asylums. ; is filling the hospitals and] insane It is rendering futile the efforts of science to prolong the! a vet age human life. It i> clashing! business and knocking the profit out! i-f life insurance. Speed has become to U- a \k. for! which there may be no remedy other j than speedy application of the penal¬ ■ ties of the law. t - Exchange. SCHOOL DAYS -— By DW1G HOLLYWOOD JUf/ttlandJoUMti By BOBBIN COONS i Hollywood, Nov. Hi. There arc at me expensive faces on the cutting room floor these days, perhaps the natural outcome of the desire to put "name play¬ ers” evyn in min¬ or roles in pic¬ tures. Sheets Gal¬ lagher played a comedy bit in “The Conquerors”; and is listed in the east—or was but no Skeel: ap¬ pears. If you have MELt-N VINSON good eyes and are quick, you may catch a glimpse of him in a line of soldiers on parade -he’s the chubby-cheeked fellow next to Richard Dix, the star. Bat O'Malley had a few of u. over the other evening to inspect his latest achievement a one-room brick cabin he constructed himself in his backyard for a total cost of $6. It’s a cozy spot, with high beamed ceiling, big open fireplace and an air of old-fashioned comfort. No I ime To l inish It He began it some six' months ago, occupy his time while picture parts' were slow in coming. Friends eon-j tribute*! old bricks, he got others from : old buildings, and other cast-off ma-1 terials challenged his ingenuity to bo j included. It isn’t quite finished yet,] testimonial to his sudden Come-] know] hack in film favor -he doesn’t when he’ll have time to do it. The tin roof, by the way. was for-! merly a 24-sheet billboard for a real subdivision. "No, I haven’t any qualms of c-n u-icnce about it," he commented. 'You see, the company had folded anyway." , Southern California's outdoor life can he over-rated. Helen Vinson learn¬ ed. In New York Helen rode horse lack regularly during her theatrical career, but in Hollywood she hr-sn’t had time. And until recently, when scene called for her to ride a horse in "Lawyer Man," she didn’t get to] ride even at work. ihat Type Bogey Hard a- it is to hi-iieve, William Haines broke from type in films -once upon a time. He started, you may: remember, in the "bashful hoy” role : made famous by Charles Ray. and fans didn't hesitate to accuse him of imi¬ tation. Just for a change, Haines began wisecracking in "Slide. Kelly Slide” and ever since has been trying, in vain, to gel out of the flippant mold. 666 I IQl H> - TABLETS - S U VF Checks Malaria in 3 days. Golds first da*. Headaches or Neuralgia in minutes. 666 Salve for Head Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known. Wednesday, nov. ie>, 1932. Special For This Week Men’s Half Soles 85c Men’s Half Soles and Rubber Heels $ 1.00 Men’s Half Soles and Hard Heels $1.25 Men’s Welt Soles and Rubber Heels $1.75 Ladies’ Soles and Heels 75c Ladies’ Taps—Rubber or Leather 20c Special on Men’s Rubber Heels 35c Brunswick Shoe Repair Hospital 1328 Newcastle St. Phone 184 N. Levine, Prop. Next To Drug Store We Will Audit Your Insurance Policies Without Charge Get tin insurance audit. It is just as important as Auditing Your Books Parker, Burroughs and Way INSURANCE READ THE NEWS ADS ROCK CA The PUREST SWEET for Your Children .... ROCK CANDY for generations has been recognized as the purest form of Sugar. All impurities are crystallized out when Rock Candy is made. Children love it as a new kind of Candy and you know it is too % PURE The PERFECT REMEDY for Children’s Colds .... If your Druggist cannot supply you with D & P send 10«* for a carton of Cry stals or the Old Fashioned Kind on a string. Address S~1K c-J & cTaLer, Snc. ry./i n 82 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.