The Brunswick news. [volume], August 30, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

About The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
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Wanted One Hundred Ladies
To Join Our Christmas Club
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Me beg to announce an advance showing of Christmas Gifts
which includes smoking stands (of all kinds), floor lamps,
electroliers, boudoir lamps, candle sticks, serving'trays, book
blocks, nut bowls, etc.
j
Ladies, Join Our Christmas Club
Buy your Christmas presents now and make your payments
in our store at the rate of one dollar per week until paid for.
We will hold good in our store and make delivery Christmas
Eve or deliver them anytime you so desire.
make excellent gifts for father, husband, or brother. We
have just received anew line of period models and these are
also cm sale on our club plan of SI.OO per week.
Ladies, Join Our Advance Christ
mas Club. Let Your Pin
Money Work
H. M. MILLER
FURNFIURE CO.
“B RUNS W ICK B 0 OS TE R S”
WE beg to advise that
we have removed
our headquarters to the
stand formerly occupied
by Larpbright-Allen Mot
or Cos., on Newcastle St.
Our SERVICE DEPART
MENT is strictly high
class and is always ready
to serve you. Let us de
monstrate the real merit
of, the great Cadillac Car.
Brunswick Cadillac
Company
' Phone 376
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A New Shipment of
W. t. DOUGLAS
“The Shoe That Holds Its Shape”
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At Prices to Suit Everybody
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PlH'Ci* j
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POULTRY BREEDERS
WILL MEET TODAY
J. H. Wood, of Athens, State
Poultry Specialist of the Col'
lege of Agriculture, Will be
Present and Will Deliver an
Interesting Address. •
A meeting of the Glynn County
Poultry Breeders’ Association will be
held at Cates Pavillion, at four o’clock
this afternoon, Mrs. Madge B. Merritt,
county home demonstration agent an
nounced laslt night, and urged all
members to be present.
The occasion for the meeting today
is the visit to Brunswick of Prof. J.
H. Wood, state poultry expert of the
college of agriculture, at Athens, who
will deliver an interesting address,
especially touching on; the subject of
preparations of birds for 'exhibition
purposes. A
Brunswick poultry fanciers have an
unusual opportunity in hearing Prof.
Wood, who rarely leaves his work at
the state college. He happened to be
at Darien on his vacation, and was
invited to come over by Mrs. Merritt,
who is deeply interested in develop
ment of the poultry raising industry.
There are a numbber of enthusias
tic poultry breeders in Brunswick and
the county, and the meeting this af
ternoon ■will doubtless be well attend
ed. Mrs. Merritt announced that a
number of the prize birds from Glynn
county flocks would be entered in sev
eral of the fairs this fall.
HUNGARIAN TREATY
BE SIGNED TODAY
Signature of Treaty of Peace
Between United States and
Hungary Set For Late Yester
day, Accordin gto Buda Pest
Dispatches to Washington.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. 29.—The signa
ture of the treaty of peace between
the United States and Hungary was
set for late today, according to a Buda
Pest dispatch received here.
This will bring to an end the peace
negotiations entered into by the Unit
ed States under President Harding
with the central powersTigainst whom
the United States declared war in
1917. The treaty with Austria was
signed last Wednesday, and that with
Germany last Thursday.
A Picturesque Array of
.
Charming Creations
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Heralding the gayest fall year since the dark days are these
vivacious, youthful, care-free frocks. Not a line in them that
would suggest restraint, not a touch that would hint anything
but joyfulness.
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Really the utter change from the more reserved and constrain
ed styles of the war days is delightful.
The complete pre-opening selection is causing much favorable
comment from the style leaders who have already inspected
Even if you don’t intend to buy just come in and look, and if
you regret it, then the treats are on us.
A. ZELMENOVITZ
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
NEGRO KILLED IN
AUTOTRUUECK
Heavy Machine Loaded With
Colored Passengers Plunged
From Embankment Near Da
rien Sunday Night With Fatal
Results.—One Other Injured.
While proceeding from Darien to
Brunswick at about 9:00 o’clock Sun
day night a two-ton motor truck load
ed with about twenty passengers, all
of whom were negroes, plunged from
the causeway near the south branch
of the Altamaha river, resulting in
the almost instant death of Monroe
Dorsey, well-known colored man who
resided on Reynolds street.
The truck was the property of H. S.
McCrary Transfer Cos., and had been
chartered to transport passengers to
and from Darien Sunday. In speaking
of the fatal accident last night Mr.
McCrary said that* the driver in
charge at the time was not the author
ized driver, although an experienced
truck driver.
He stated that according to the tes
timony of the survivors at the cor
oner’s inquest held yesterdhy the
truck was not being driven at a rapid
rate at the time, and that the 'accident
resulted when the driver was blind
ed from the glare of electric head
lights on a car coming in the opposite
direction.
It was state and that the wheels of the
heavy machine got off the paved road
onto the soft sand of the embankment,
and the driver was unable to steer it
to safety. The truck plunged down
the embankmenC turning completely
over, and it is considered remarka
ble that others were not killed or ser
iously injured.
The dead man was occupying a seat
with the driver and was caught be
neath the truck when he attempted
to jump clear of the wreck. He was
almost instantly killed, his neck being
broken. One Report is that the man
was caught beneath the machine, and
that he was killed when an attempt to
rescue him was made by his fellow
passengers, the truck being dropped
back on him, breaking his neck. Mr.
McCrary says this report is untrue,
and that the man was almost instant
ly killed.
The fatal accident occurred just
within the Mclntosh county line, and
the coroner of that county empannel
ed a jury yesterday morning to con
duct an inquiry. The verdict was that
Dorßey’s death resulted from an un
avoidable accident, and the driver of
the truck' was exonerated of any
blame in connection with the affair*
Although tyie trudk turned Com
pletely over, crashing the top to
splinters, it was not otherwise injur
ed, and was driven into Brunswick
yesterday under its own power when
extricated its position. While
Several of the passengers received
slight scratches and contusions, but
one was injured to any extent, and
his injuries are not considered seri
ous. The party had been to Darien to
attend a church gathering, and were
enroute home,
Read “Sister Sue.” by Elea
nor H. Porter. Glover Brothers.
The new the rich the
beautiful in
Fabrics of High Caste
The Wizadry of the Weavers is shown in these new Fall
Fabrics.
Beatutiiud Dull Finished Crepes, Brilliant Brocades, Soft
Chiffons in Gquisite Color Tones—
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Wonderful new Silks and Satins and all the other Favor
ed Fabrics are Shown in Complete Assortments.
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HERE IS YOUR INVITATION TO PAY US A VISIT JUST
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TO SEE “WHATS NEW”
SI Ax •
Johnny Get Your Gun!
SPRING TIDES THIS WEEK, MARSH-HEN SEASON IS
HERE!
WHEN YOU GET YOUR SHELLS BE SURE THEY ARE
WINCHESTER
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They Bring Home the Bacon.
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
505 Gloucester St. ' Phone 261 ■
Cleanliness Is Next
To Godliness!—
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Let us keep you clean and whole
some in these warm August days-
Our Laundry is equipped with the
most modern conveniences and is
the latest word in laundry machin
ery- • %?' • i ■
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VVe are making special rates in our
Cleaning and Pressingdepartmentt.
We know we can serve you to good
advantage and we are anxious to
do so.
*
Brunswick Laundry
(INC.)
F. M. BELL, Manager
Phone [phone] Richmond St
HANDBAGS
All Socts with Handy Little
JTtj4ings
Bags of Pin Seal, Calf Skin, and
/ Dull Leather, Unique and Beaut- *
iful, many with Mirrors—At
Little Prices.
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TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 1921.