The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

s King Tino has gone into exile again.
80 However, that's not new sensation
: for his nlbs.
The world series will begin in New
IS York today and in this case New York
is bound to win in the end!
IS We really wonder what on earth
Is has become of Colonel House and Viii
liam ]. Bryan? The silence of these
so celebrities is growing intense.
The live merchant ought to realize
that the fall business is now opening
up and that his particular business
needs tonic of newspaper advertis-
ing at this season.
Seven ambitious Georgians have al
ready announced for the vacant seat
in the United States senate and if we
(. are to judge by indications, the list
:, has only just begun.
Those Kemalists in Turkey may be
3 flushed with victory, but they still
have plenty of sense. In obedience
OF the allied demands they have evac-
uated the neutral zone!
Business conditions all over the
country are improving and if you will
only be patient a short time, you will
begin to feel it in your own affairs. 1t
is in the atmosphere.
Venize'ca, the grand OIL man Of
Greece. after much persuasion has
consented to take the leadership in
his country's affairs again He will
head. the new government.
Hon Hoke Smith announces that
he will not become a candidate for
the United States senate. Senator
Smith has a large and devoted follow
ing in the state, and it is safe to as
sumo that he would have made
splendid race.
Right minded citizens of Georgia
will regret the action of the present
State executive committee in seek
ing to prolong it's official life, at the
expense Of party discord and strife.
The act of postponing the state con
vention was without reason or prece
dent and should not have happened.
Georgia established a precedent
with the first full-fedged woman Unit
ed States senator. NJ. Felton, who
was named for the ad interim term by
Governor Hardwick yesterday, is an
able woman, a leader in the state and
if the congress should be called into
special session. We are sure that she
would give a fine account of herself
Mayor Stewart is badly advised
about that Darien bridge obligation
that his city is due Brunswick. The
debt has been acknowledged by re-
sponsible Savannah business men,
who hold high public station; the
promise to pay has been made re-
peatedly and for the Mayor to CINE
at this late date and attempt to re-
pudiate the obligation, comes in BAL
grace to say the very least of it.
In the selection of Mr.. T. j.. Wright
for a place on the board of Glynn
county commissioners, the other mem
bers have shown splendid discretion.
Mr. Wright is a leading citizen; he is
always interested in the growth and
development of the community and he
will bring to the Board a splendid and
broad business experience. Indeed,
the people of the county are to be
congratulated that Mr.. Wright has
agreed to serve.
The esteemed Savannah News few
days ago carried leading edit Jrial on
the subject of faith in business life,
1t was pointed cut that practically
ali of the business of theScountry was
done on faith Brunswick depended
81 the faith of Savannah business
men in confssction with: that Darien
bridge. matter and we respectfully
commend to Mayor Stewart the whole
some editorial of his home paper on
tiraf subject!