davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
Display VIII be Staged Under
the Direction OF the Home .
Demonstration Agent
BOARD TRADE P0STPONES
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
lnpron1ptu Fair. Showing Re-
sources of the County. Viii be
Thrown Open to the Public at
10 O'cock Tomorrow-Many
Visitors Expected.

An informal exhibit of the prize pro-
ducts OF Glynn county fields and gar
dens as well As canning club exhibits.
specimens of art and needle-work, and
the like. will be thrown open 10 pub
lie inspection al ten o'clock tomorrow
morning, in the assembly rooms of the
Brunswick Board of Trade
The exhibit VIII be in the nature OF
an impromDtu fair and large variety
of articles will he en- display. showing
few of the things that Glynn county
is capable Of producing And while
the exhibit will not be. in any sense. a
complete representation of the coun-
TVS resources. it will prove a revela-
ton 10 those who see it, and win dc
much towards arousing interest in the
great fair that is to be held here next
fall.
The display will be staged under
the direction of Mrs. Madge j. Merritt,
the county home demonstration agent,
assisted by the home economics bu-
reau of the Wcmans Club, and viii
continue until Friday night In addi-
ton 20 the attractive displays. NOV
ing picture machine has been secured,
and q number of educational films will
be shown. Large numbers of visitors
are expected, and there is much inter.
est in the event. Prizes will be award
ed on number Of articles
On account OF the fact shat the as
senlbly rooms Of the Board are to be
used for the EXHIBIT. ths regular month
ly meeting scheduled for Friday night
has been postponed until Friday night,
Decbember Bird. Directors OF the board
are very anxious that all members vis-,
it the assembly rooms during the pre-
gress OF the display, and see what
their own county has produced.
= The general public is cordially inyit-
ed to visit the display, which will he
open all day Thursday and Friday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
MANY MEETINGS TO
Be HELD NEXT WEEK
Coming Week VIII be One of the
Busiest of the Year For Bruins
wick Organizations. With a
Nuirsoer Of important Gather
lngs

Next week will he a full week for
the business men of Brunswick. vita
Il number OF important meetings CT
th- various organizations scheduled to
be held Almost every night during
the week will be taken up with scEEc
important gathering, and preDarations
are now under way to arrange the
many affairs so that there will he no
conflicting dates.
Activities will open on Monday niglt
when Il meeting Of THE South Atlantic
Fair Association stockholders vii be
held at the Board Of Trade, heginLinS
at o'clock. The fair proiect Vii
come in for Il great deal of atteni'or
from row on. and it is hoped rc get
the organization on permanent bass
in the near future.
On Tuesday night al O'Clock !"
Retail Merchants Association Wi ga
ther fer their regular meeting .;
which time several matters of inpor-
tance are to he taken M. ais wide
awake bureau of the board is HIS ilrw
getting down to business. aud Is rer-
tain To accomplish a great deal % con
Structive work
A meeting of the comniittee NJ com
mittees of the Board OF Trade will lie
held some night during the week, rhe
exact date to- be fixed later.
The most important gathering pf the
week, however, will come on Friday
night. when the monthly meeting Of
the Board of Trade will be held. R;s
preparations for this event are going
forward. and it will mark the begin
ming of the new fiscal year under the
direction of the new officers and board
Managing Secretary Warde Will
send out notices through the mails 10
all members of the various organiza-
tions in plenty of time for the bust
ness men of Brunswick to arrange
their affairs so as to be able 10 attend
these meetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
SALE HEALTH BONDS
NOW IN PROGRESS
COMMITTEES in Charge Of the
Work Of Raising Funds to
Fight tuberculosis Reports
Much Success in the Move
ment.

The committee in charge of the sale
of Health Bonds for fighting tlibercu-
.losis reports much success in the
movement. 1t is being endorsed by
the leading organizations and husiness
men ofithe city.
AT the regular weekly meeting of
the Young Mems Club last Friday, res
olutions endorsing the movement were
re-adopted, and it was unanimously
voted that the Club subscribe for a
$50 bond. Other organizations are
falling in line. and it is expected by
those in charge that Brunswick will
more than make her quota Of $1,000
for, the, sale of Health Bonds and
Christmas seals.
The cooperation OF the colored Wo-
mans Club. an organization which has
been in existence only few months
but which is. nevertheless. an infiu-
ence for good jim the community, has
been secured, Ind number Of Bonds
and sSsS,s viii be disposed Of through
Tf not fiiiv,ss Rr,,nsv;ck are res.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
MANY ARRESTS BEING MADE
AS. RESULT OF IRISH RIOTS

D'lbliai Nov The visnroee &C.
tirities OF eae aptile-itis>; leavs little
'lo'tl't Of nd Gafg hat q 1e.ernlipe6
ard saElcer+ed -efroot tS F,efne made
N round u: ev"fs- plan suspected os
p NJ i.s-riTe io tlae eil*fas IS - satur-
t'sy a.1at ai.'I sunday y'}le EataI ar
rests aire ady made a9e believed to
reach large figure, but the govern
nient refuses to divlllge the number,
The Dublin Castle authorities. how
ever. admit that rho prison is full
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
MISSISSIPPI N 0 B
while on Trial For Criminal AS
sauIt Rope is Placed Around
Prisoners Neck and He is
Dragged from Court Room.
lBy Associated Press.l

:. Tylertown, Miss Nov. 23.-Harry
Jacobs, a negro, was taken by mob
here today from the court room where
the selection of q jury to try him on a
charge of criminally assaulting a
white woman was in progress.
The mob entered the court room in
the midst of he legal proceedings. and
placed rope about the n9gros neck.
affer which he was dragged for two
blocks through the streets OF the town.
The rope was then tied to an automo-
bile. which dragged him to nearby
creek bridge, where his lifeless body
was swung to tree and then riddled
with bullets
Cleveland Strange. of Jayless, Miss,
who was accidently shot through the
abdomen during the affair, isssaid 10
be in critical coalition and his death
is expected to'reslilt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
HUNTING SEASON
OFFICIALLY OPENS
Game Warden Bunkiey and His
Deputies are Busy Supplying
Hunters With the Necessary
License and Game is Reported
to be Plentiful.

! Tbe3open season for the shooting Of
quail, sand practicallys all. protected
game in Georgia, was officially usher
ed in Saturday, Nov. Goth. since which
time County Game Warden Bunkley.
and his deputies. have been busily en-
gagged in supplying the necessary IL
cense to many hunters. who are an
xious to get into the woods at the first
opportunity.
The peak of the hunting season is
always reached in the week of Thanks.
giving day. which has in recent years
come to be the red letter day in the
calendar of sportsmen. If the sale of
licenses can be taken as an indication,
there will probably be larger number
of gunners in the field this season than
in many years past, and according to
all reports there is an abundance OF
game. Quail is said to be especially
plentiful in all parts of South Georgia
Glynn and the adjoining coast conn.
ties. together with the nearby islands,
is the hunters paradise" for Georgia,
unparalleled opportunities FER
real hunting 70 the spnYtsmeh OF the
state. who come here from al se,;iicn-
In this section may be foiind he nl9
reinaiiing dser in any namb@r as
well as ap abn}danra nf the l-a=ei-
game Of all kinds. Under ms at.4ssg
game laws, which are rigidly entered
the supply of game has been very ap.
preciably increased in the past few
years, with prospects of still fur har
Increase in the years to come, in spite
Of the inroads made each: year.
By reason of its abundant supply vot
game. Glynn county occupies a place
near the head of the list III the aum
Der Of hunting licenses sold each yaar.
a large portion of which are Issue d 10
nonresident hunters In fact. quite D
number of northern tourists are at,
tracted here for this reason alone.
However local sportsmen. in large
numbers, also take4to the woods in the
open season. and the hardware stores
Of the city report exceptionally large
sales of guns and sporting goods dur
ing i the past few, days. indicating that
Brunswick people are not neglecting
the opportunity that is theirs to enjoy
successful hunting. Hundreds Of
sportsmen are making their prepara.
tions for the big event omorrow. and
on that day the woods and marshes OF
Glynn will ring with the report of re-
peating rifles and shot-guns. providing
a fair imitation Of the recent battei-
fields of Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
MARINES SICK
OF SERVICE IN HAITI
(By Associated Press.s

Port Au Prince. Haiti. Nov %.
There is no doubt Of the fact that a
great many of the more than thirteen
hundred American Marines serving on
occupation duty in Haiti. are sick of
the job. They want to go hack home,
or somewhere else Tt is undoubtedly
hard life for the youngsters. who are
sent into the mourt tain regions Of the
island. along peaks as high as Den
yer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
THE FARMERS OF GLYNN
HAVE SIDE=TRACKED COTTON

In the preliminary report on cotton
ginned by counties in Georgia the
census bureau. department of COM
merce, does not include Glynn county.
Farmers of this country are too busy
raising hog and hominy, peanuts and
potatoes, chickens and turkey, sheep
and goats, to be pestered to death fight
ing the boll Tveevfl and waiting Tor
the price 81 The Gtaple 80 REACH ne
price o. aioduetioh F'h4 favaera
seap1 70 be prosperous and GOA, srt&d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
NEW PASTOR FOR
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. T. H. Thompson, Formerly
Located at Dawson, Has Been
Assigned to Succeed Mr.. Bal
lard as Pastor of First Meth
odist-Rev. /. c. Gray Re-
turned as Pastor of McKen-
dree.

Announcement of the assignments
of pastors in the South Georgia Meth
odist Conference were made public by
Bishop Gambler yesterday morning.
following the ending OF the Confer
ence, which had been in session at
Moultrie all during last week.
Brunswick people will learn with
genuine pleasure that Rev. l.. c. Gray.
pastor of McKendree Methodist
church, in this city, has beer return
ed to his work here for the next year.
Mr. Gray has numbers. of friends il
all circles who viii be glad to welcome
his return here for anotlteriysar t.:
AS pastor of the Br,sssss'wick First
Methodist church, RevFkkrhomas II,
Thompson who served AZ pastor al
Dawson during the past year. has been
appointed to succeed Rev. i. j. Bal
lard, who goes to iAtlanta / become
the associate editor and business man.
ager Of the Wesleyan Christian Adve
gate; the official church PAPER To-,
Georgia Methodism.
Mr.. Thompson will very probably
come to Brunswick next Sunday for
his first sermon here. and he will bs
given q most cordial welcome to the
city. He is said to be one OF the most
able and forcefu preachers in the
South Georgia Conference. He will
assume the pastorate of the First
Methodist church at once. and Mr.
Ballard will leave during the week for
Atlanta to take up his new duties
there.
While Brunswick people will very
much regret that MI: Ballard is to
leave the city, ,%he will take with him
the very best wishes of his host of
friends for success in his larger field
Following are the assignments for the
Waycross circuit:
E. +. Morgan, presiding elder; AL
ma. f. A. Radcliffe; Alma circuit W.
c. Rain (supply: Atkinson circui,
W. Fl. Wilcox; Blackshear. r.. w. Da,,
ley; Blackshear circnit. K. C. Kate
Broxton circnit. j. e. Rarnhill: Bruins
wick. First church, T. Fl. Thompson:
Brunswick, McKendree, l.. c. Gray:
Douglas, J. B. Thrasher: Folkston cir
cult, T. B. Kemp: Cranberry circuit
A. l.. Green; Hibbardville circuit. R.
F. Owen; Hinesville circuit, w. n
Hill; bonneville circuit, J. P. Dicken
son; Jesup, w. F.. Arnold; Ludowici
y. A. Cook: Mershon circuit, Aaron
Kelly: Nichols circuit C. Z. Smith:
Pearson circuit r. NJ LIKE; sscreyen
lcircuit 4. 5. Tfnalock: St Ma.ys;. l..
w. Waiker; Townsend and Darien +.
r. Williams; Wadeshoro circuit. II. c.
Griffin Waycross. First church. 10,
Warwick; Waycross, Trinity. j. r.
Webb; White Oak circuit. J. G. Har
den; business manager Wesleyan
Christian Advocate. T.. r., Ballard;
First church, Brunswick quarterly con.
Pference. @e
Tifton was unanimously chosen az
the place OF meeting for the associa
lstion of the South Georgia Conference
lin 1921.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
SIX MEN BURNED TO DEATH
In ALABAMA COAL NINE

Pasper, Ala, Nov. % Six men
were burned to death today in FIRE
at the Parrish coal mine, near here,
after a gas explosion. the cause of
which has not been determined. Tie
dead include four white men and two
negroes The extent Of the damage
will not be known until an investiga-
tfon can, be made
Three, Of the len miners injured IN
the Parrish mine accid' ~hen
six wes< iostantiy ldi d Tax Auditss
)pita' tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
RETAIL TRADE crisis
.(By Associated Press,

New York. Nov 2s Representa-
tives of more than twelve hundred re-
tailers of clothing, dry goods. shoes
and millinery throughout the country.
organized IA council of the national re-
tail associations here today in an ef-
fort. to meet the crisis in retail trade
circles due to falling prices. The OF.
ganization meeting was held behind
closed doors. and no information con.
cerning its action was made public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
~ TO WARN GREECE
AGAINST CONSTANTINE
sfBy Associated Press. !,

Paris, Nov. 23.-Premier Leygues.
appearing in the Chamber of Deputies
tonight in the midst of the Vatican de-
bate announced that il was the inten-
ton Of the government of France tc
aesale a wsrning to Greece against the
ref,rrn of Former King Copeiantiae.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
SHIPPING BOARD APP0IN=
TEES OF WILSON BE HELD UP
lBv Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 23.-Announc E
ment that he would oppose the con
firmation OF all appointments to tho
United States shipping board made
recently by Presidem Wilson. w.
made tonight by Senator Jones. Of
Washington, chairman OF the senate
commerce committee. Many other ap-
pointmfnts made recently by Presi-
dent Wilson will also be held up. ac-
cording to statements made By Repub-
lican senators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
NOV. 80 LAST DAY
TO PAY CITY TAXES

Official announcement. was made yes
terday that the boo|Rs for the payment
Of city taxes due,for the present year
VIII close on next Tuesday, November
30tf. aftelyMhicl time executions will
be isslasE againsi all delinQuents. and
same placed in the hands of officers
fos Apllectioil, by due process of law.
erty owners are advised to at
Ahis little matter OF paying
igations to the city govern
9fion Hadelay, thereby saving
81 aadiS ''Ispenses attached to
u 4 30 Newca aSember. that you
le close of this
..Ay up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
SEEK REESTABL!SHaiENT OF
NATL ADJUSTMENT BOARD
CBy Associated Press.)

7 Cleveland, Nov. 2ss.,-The heads of
all four of the big railway brother
hoods expect to gather at Chicago
next Monday to make a. final appeal
to the Railway Labcr Board for the re-
establishment OF the national boards
of adjustment. in case their represen-
tatiyes already there fail in their eff
forts to get the adjustment boards re-
established.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
NgeRo SENTENCED 70 HANG

Talladega, Ala. Nor ps Charlie
Cempbeli. colored, was seataAecd to
hang on Dec, p in circuit curt here
today. after pleading guilty. to attack
ing the wife Of white farmer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
Most Liberal Offer OF Co-0pera-
tiOn Extended to St. SimOns
Development Company
COMPETENT ENGINEERS TO
MAKE PRELIMINARY SURVEY
President B. L. Bugg Places the
Service of His Engineering
Staff at the Disposal of the
President, w. J. Butts. and
{ His Associates.

Another big step forward toward sue
cess in the building, of the proposed
ST. Simon highway project was made
yesterday, when President w. j. Butts,
of the ST. Simon Development Com
pany, received a communication from
President r. L. Bugg. of the Atlanta.
Birmingham & Atlantic railway, in
which he offered to place his staff of
competent engineers at the disposal
of the company in the work of max
ing the necessary preliminary sur
veys, and estimates of the probable
cost of construction of the various
routes.
The offer of his staff of engineers
for this work is an evidence OF the
value Col Bugg places on this great
project and is but another instance of
his genuine interest in the welfare of
Brunswick. Col. Bugg, in common
with number of other leading busi
ness men of the South, realizg jus'
what the building of the highw Z viii
mean for the development OF tfh 3 ec
tion, and are assisting in every wa.
possible to carry the project TO sue
cess.
s While officers Of the company have
It stated whether they will accepS
,svSssta liberal offer of co-oper1
@ aly that they will dtv
i - >-sarps OF engis
'y2 this -sssassssssa., inssae
}e.-
= @ .plesfon of this development
:, Aand and the building of thI hay
/. ~ s&ay will become a sourd'T b
- Ar local investors, prag AWAY
hom will own lots tlter
Aause it will maks avail
- & N to get ontq4 Ito Sc.
small hisnwaS Is island
~ devel + people OF
ed the lat every ef
8hway Vie to shorter
Aucces 1lmost certain
sed {sll be found than
:. -. ~ :. SgAtgssen.
q sit compny is fortu
zW III its disposal such an
e-,, algineers 10 assist in the
stFecting thef best possible
III lentertld I this circumstance will
Us Sce th4 hasten the date actual
pro, ositifbn work on the project can
psesee snced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24

ponding in their usual whole-heaIted,
generous manner to this appeal to
help The unfortunate victims Of tu-
berculosis in Glynn county ard only
success can attend the movement
Sunday morning in the various
churches the ministers win mention
this wonderful work and fhe great
campaign for funds to be used in
Hrunswick and GIynn ceMpty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-24
DEMOCRATS iSy.Tgll
TO DISCUSS LEAGUE

Washington. Nov % Senators
Reed, of Missouri: Pomerene. of Ohio;
and Shields Of Tennessee, all Demo
Gratis, are among those invited by
President-eleet Warrsn G. Harding to
confer with him on the League Of Ma
tions Issue and other matters. after
his return from Panama. according TO
Harry M Daughtery. Mr.. Harding's
pre-conyention campaign manager
who was in Washington today
Others asked to offer suggestions to
the presidentelact, Mr. Daugherty
said, include Senators Borah, OF Ida
no. johnson, Of California. Lodge, OF
Massachusetts: Knox. Poindeyter. Of
Washington, and Mr. Daugherty
thought, Herbert Hoover
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
WEST BROCKWAY


Neil Connell and family spent
Sunday at Inlay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Demott
went to Detroit Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of their niece,
Myrtle Praker.
The Cole Ladies Aid were en-
tertained by Mrs. Will Cheeseman
Wednesday.
Marjorie Cornell returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
at Pontiac and Inlay City.
Gladys Edgerton and Mrs. H.
Cheeseman returned from Cass
City Monday where they had spent
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Adams
spent Sunday at the home of w.
w. Adams in Port Huron.
Charles and Verna Zinzo attend
ed the teachers meeting in Port
Huron Thursday.
There will be bee in the
Moore cemetery September 9Th.
Everyone is invited to turn out,
bring your dinner and come pre-
pared for a.hard days work. The
cemetery is like wilderness.
Come and fix your own lots and do
a little more.
Subscribe for The ExpOsitOr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
Presbyterian Church!
The Church's One
Foundation"
SUNDAY NIGHT

jim Newell, of Port Huron,
spent Sunday with Yale friends.
Mary Sexton is teaching the
East Greenwood school this year
Ventry Hisey and wife of Wayne
were guests of Yale relatives and
friends over Sunday.
Margaret Pollock spent the
week before school opened with
Deckerville relatives.
Elizabeth Jacobs, of Saginaw,
visited her mother and Yale
friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adams of
Port Huron visited Yale friends
the latter part of last week.
Corn and vicente roasts have
been numerous affairs with the
young people the past two weeks.
Helen Palmer returned Tues
day night from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Strathroy, Ont.
Leta Holden left Monday for
Grand Ledge where she takes up
her work in public school music
for the second year.
Special meeting of Yale Chapter
No. Ga, o. E. S. on Wednesday
evening, September Is. Initiation.
Eta Clyne, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman have
returned to Detroit after several
weeks visit with Mrs Brinkman's
mother, Mrs. N. Owens.
Mrs. j. T. Boyd and daughter
Miss Boyd of London, Ont, have
been in Yale the past two weeks,
visiting Mrs. Mary Simmons and
other relatives.
Mrs. John Hutton and Frances
Monahan were in Saginaw the
last of last week buying Christ
mas novelty goods for Hutton's
hardware store
Donna Wallace entertained
Leta and Bernice Holden, Mar
borie Menzies. Mrs Frank Beadle
and Helen Farley at dinner par
ty on Friday evening last
A mammoth corn roast at Chris
Huffman's west of Yale, attracted
quite a number from here last
Friday evening. Mrs. Huffman
was formerly Hazel Martin, a
Yale girl.
Announcements have been sent
to Yale friends of the marriage
of Thelma DePeel daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew DePeel, for
mer residents of Yale, now of De-
troit, to Harold E. Seibert, on
Wednesday, September 1st. Con-
gratulations are being rendered
the happy couple.
The president of Yale H. S.
Alumni announces a meeting to be
held at the Council Room, Tues
day, Sept. Ia, at 500 o'clock D. m,
for the purpose of organizing a
study club. Anyone who desires
is extended an invitation to at
tend. Not necessary that you are
a member of the Alumni associ-
alton.