The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-06
Brunswick Given /
Fine Write-Up
CONTINUED from Page one.)


dig end" to every good movement |
looking to the advancement of the
city. The firm of Albert Fendig q
company is one Of the best known !
real estate houses in the Southern
states and it has done a world of
work for Brunswick. Mr.. Fendig is
exceedingly public spirited, and the
machinery of his offices is always at
the disposal of every public organi-
cation or railroad company or any
other agency seeking tbs city's adj
vancement. His cooperation with the
railroad companies that are advertis-
ing Brunswick, Glynn county and this
whole section of Georgia has been
particularly cordial In the display
windows of the firm can be found
sample of Glynn county crops AM
effort is being made to exploit the
truck growing possibilities of Glynn
county, and inviting looking celery,
grown in the suburbs of Brunswick,
is included in the display. Pecans are
prominent, of course, for conditions
here are ideal for that industry. 1t is
almost needless to say that Mr.. Fen
dig was among the leading spirits in
the organization of the Brunswick
Advancement Association. He is a
stakeholder in various private aud
quasi-public corporations all of which
are engaged in local development, in
one phase or another. The Industrial
Index representative had an interest
ing chat with A. M. Way, who is in
cha zee of the A. Fendig & Co., offices.
Mr.. Way is thoroughly imbued with
the new Brunswick spirit and is much
| impressed with what has been accom-
| plished during the past few years.
The Brunswick street car line Is
said to be a paying proposition. This
statement is not obtained from of
| ficial sources, but is simply the gen
eral impression. The system was
built some two years ago and filed
a want that was real and that had
been long felt. An excellent service
iE given, and the system adds very
much to the attractiVeness and de- !
STABILITY of Brunswick as a resi-
Dental city, for this form of trans
portation is more than simply con-
Venience for a growing eity-it is one !
of the prime necessities. 800
Brunswick has been noted for
many years as a manufacturer of
turpentine stills. In this city is To- |
Gated the plalt of M. A. Baker, whose /
stillss are to he found in every Sec
ton Of the Southeastern pine belt. The |
name Baker is indeed familiar one
to he naval stores industry. for Ba-
ers. have been making turpentine
s.llls since the mind OF man runneth I
not to the contrary. To be exact, the
first Baker copper works was esta y
lished in 1850, by the father Of til31
present M A, Baker. Going on 10
the brunswick Copper. Works, was
quite courteously received by Mr.. Ba-
ker, who found time to entertain his
visitor Notwithstanding the fact that
it was busy Saturday afternoon and T
he had just returned from trip to
Florida, where, by the way, he closed
a number of satisfactory contracts.
The Baker improved turpentlne still
has an enviable reputation through
out the pine belt. The Brunswick Cop
per Works have certainly prepared
for the busy season with the naval
stores folk, now in the beginning, Tor
the Industrial Index representative
found big copper stills on every side,
together with large stock of Access
series. The Bakers were the pioneer
still manufacturers in the Southeast,
and the Brunswick Copper Works en-
joys a very extensive patronage. The
establishment is noted among the
trade for its COMPLETE reliability, and
there is of course satisfaction in deal !,
ing with a long established house of .
this character. The stills manufae- =,
tured at this plant are guaranteed.