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Tirrnsn ay, nov 21 ri«
Glassware Sets AOVfOTiSEO LIFE IN
by LIBBEY
I ? s Si
'**H
PIECE MATCHED SET is
.
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fc i i iJ
fjgf I 111 ■^r m
A— 2-oz. jiggers 8—6Vi-oz. Old Fashioneds 8—11-oz. Hi-Balls 8—14-oz. Coolers
or Juice Glasses or Beverages. for "Tall" Drinks
Give yourself this beautiful 28 piece glassware set to 1. They’re "originals"—by one of America’s
“gay up” your holiday entertaining. Give them for leading designers.
Christmas gifts and you’ll reap “thanks” for years to 2. They're Libbey glass, brilliant, thinblown!
It’s design theme and the 28 pieces 3. Colors are fired on — permanent!
come. a smart new 4. Guaranteed Safedge rims: "a new glass
make up a completely matched set for the home. A if the rim ever chips."
rare style-buy, value-buy! 5. Beautiful, easily). heavy crystal bases (won’t tip
over
6 . Each set of 8 packed in a handsome
individual gift box. (The entire 28 piece '
set packed in corrugated shipper.)
Savannah’s Leading and Largest Department Store
THEY WERE
FOR NOTHING
Continued From Page One
dale sheriff came for h.m.
On every oecas.on
came for him. Banks said,
■ - . Mfani—
WANTED _ Will pay
cash price for used
Call County 15J3 or write Mi
I n il 15-itt I* ' O ' Box 831
annah ’ Ga ——
fake Your Clothes To
HALL’S OKI
CLEANERS
Vn-re They Kleen 'Err.
Kiean
two Day’s Service
Guarantee
Substation
1012 West Broad St.
Phone 9591
Main Plant
2325 Ogeechee Rood
Phone 2-2454
The Royal! Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and
Embalmen*
Over fin Years Serving
This Vicinity
501 West T>road St.
Sava? ah, Ga.
Pho..e 5-217*
t mhnlanr* «ervle#
JURE THE HANDICAPPED
WEEK OCT- C-12, 1946
“It’s Good Business”
yers jail that "if I agreed
pick that co.ton he’d get
out” Banks told the
that he p eked • cotton
weeks and returned to
where he was la.er
j_ Ie sa j c ; he attempted to
th£ , ^jte planter a debt
1 $2 by money order, but said
wus cashed and $189 re
to him by money order-
was also revealed that
charged Banks’ father $12
two trips to Atlanta o get.
out 01 ’ a ‘ 1 on warrants
0 yt by Biggers for his
and return o Rockdale
: ty-
There was an attempt by
fence attorneys upon
animation to show that
witness was lazy, shiftless
unreliable. On the
John T. New, inspector of
— ........ — ..... - ........... —- —•
DRY CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — DRESSES
1AMAS BROS .
Cor. Drayton and
Broughton Sts.
PHONE 8909
We Call far t nd Dellvei
city sanitary department, tes-
tified that Banks was an ex-
cep Tonally good worker and
stated that his wages with the
sanitary department were
.$33.60 per week, or about $4.60
per day.
One of the two warrants
sworn out before a justice of
peace at Conyers was allegedly
s gned with a cross-mark by
Pam Banks, father of J. C
Banks- Sam Banks cold the
court tha, Biggers came to him
to make an agreement to send
for his son, but emphatically
denied having made a cross-
mark or signed a warrant for
his arrest. The witness also
said he did not know that his
son was in ja 1, until Biggers
came to the cotton field and
min him. Banks tes ified that
Biggers provided medical care
ipx aim during an illness, but
| explained that at the t'me of
j final settlement expenses ior
; medical services were charged
j against him and deducted.
Second government witness
I j against Biggers was Booker T.
Johnson, who told the court
i he fiad been arres.ed s x times
! and on three occasions return¬
ed to Bi ggers’ plantation, in
1945. the witness said he had a
good crop and sectled up with
Mr. Biggers and go: a receipt
in full fcfr the year. But in
May, 1946, Johnson said he
was arrested in Atlanta and
returned to Rockdale county.
Johnson was released -after
paying $77190 through his At¬
lanta employer, he said.
Cop es of the warrants were
presented as evidence at the
trial. They were sworn out by
Biggers before the jus.ice of
peace -at Conyers, charging
Johnson with misdemeanor
and securing money under
false—pretense. Johnson testi-
Special 4ttention
TO
THRIFTY PEOPL E
Join sewing Class At Your Nearest
SINGER SEWING CENTER
And Save Money
226 W Broughton St. Phone 2-4392
savannah Tnrnrvr
tied .hat on one occasion h
went to Conyers to v s,t rela
t ves and that on his way back
Biggers took him by one of his
barns and the sheriff turneu
up and locked him up-
A . the outset of the tr»al
the government prosecutors
said they intended to show
th- • defendant had he
Negroes arrested by swearing
out warrants before a justice
of the peace, and bailed .hern
out to w'ork on ITs farm. They
also explained that in swearing
out the warrants Biggeis
claimed the Negroes owed him
a debt- Tftcy claimed thai, in
some cases there were no debts
while i in others, money had
been advanced and was refus¬
ed when the alleged peonage
vict’ms at empted to pay out
Hal L'ndsay, chief defense
counsel, sad it was his inten¬
tion to show that the Negroes
were no compelled to work out
of debt and ‘ pointed out that
they were net under guard at
night. He said he in ended to
show that the Five Negroes
who made the charges against
Biggers were of no value as
farm hands, were a liability, I
seldom worked and never paid
their deb s.
FATHER .1 HE NFS Y BROWN
FORT VALLEY DIVISION
ELECTS FATHER BROWN
Continued from page one
! stalled and the opera ing eom-
j mittees to will coming be named- Val-
i Prior to Fort
j ley. Rev. Brown was rector of
j £>:. Augustine’s church in Sa¬
vannah.
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Anna Lucasta
Cast Praises
Perma-Sfrafe
Ry AL MONROE
When Ralf Coleman,
stage manager for the hit,
“Anna Lucasta,” asked me to
drop in and see him at the
Civic I asked
what was up.
He said, “Sev¬
eral members
of the cast have
been using a
new hair;
s t r a ightener i
called ‘Perma-
Strate.’ They!
are so crazy :
about it, 1
thought you
might be able
to find a news
angle of in¬
terest by talk-
ing with some ;
So with my
tongue in my check and full of
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...................
with big Slim
T h ompsoa
Slim is the bar¬
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play — and
does a marvel¬
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TESTED AND PROVED - FOR MEN
WOMEN and CHILDREN
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RINSE IT OUT HAIR IS STRAIGHT
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