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7UpA» ERA ’ 8 S,GHT SAVED
(TpV RI p>, H ’ t Switzerlau <t April 4
rtJ?7 PhysiclaQs attending Presl-
Jent Eamon DeVawru of the Irian
state announced tonight that
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
r 4 PER CENT DIVIDENDS DECLARED AS OF |
JANUARY 1, 1936
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY
GOVERNMENT AGENCY.
DIVIDENDS NON-TAXABLE
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
AT SIMPLE INTEREST
LOW RATES - MONEY AVAILABLE NOW
CHAS. E. BELL
SEC’Y-TREAS.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
WITH BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED S UCCBSS
k/Y^rßW^-s» ■
Ifr -'JgmKx- — Mt H'ok m l r , *L'i'
aigp
You’re Interested in a
SMALL HOME We’ve
Small homes and large buildings have
one thing in common .. ,they’re worth
only as much as the quality of the
material that goes into them. Every
thing, from the heaviest sill to th*
smallest nail, should be capable of pass
ing the rigid inspection of a skyscraper
inspector. But, as the average owner
of a small home, whether you’re build
ing or repairing, you’re hardly qual
ified to test and judge each piece of
material. That’s why it’s important to
buy only from a reputable dealer . . .
to know that you’re getting the best!
Waller Lumber & Supply Company of
*** an approved service. You can
depend on every item purchased here
or recommended by our staff.
TELL YOUR ARCHITECT OR CONTRACTOR TO SPECIFY THE PRODUCTS OF
WALLER
Lumber & Supply Co
the delicate operation on his eye
was “very successful.'' The Irish
leader suffered from a cataract. The
doctors announced Us sight la fully
restored.
S-O-C-1-E-J - y
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENTERTAINED AT
i’YBEE OVER WEEK-END
A number of boys are entertain
ing this week-end with a house
party at the Cooper’s. Rest-a-Whiie
Cottage, Savannah Beach.
The party motored to the island
Friday afternoon and will return
this afternoon.
The following were invited: Miss
Eva Abrams. Miß3 Bette Harris,
Miss Betty Urquhart- Miss Marion
Sheppard, Miss Margaret Reynolds,
Miss Ruth Paschal, Miss Elizabeth
Griffin, Miss Miriam Bidez, Marion
Herndon, Sam Marshall, Jack Sog
nler, Hugh Armstrong, William
Harms, Melvin Weil, Howell Han
sen. Joe Martin, Wilfred Ellis and
Walter Fulmer.
Miss Margaret Carter chaperoned
the group.
When Buying a Rug
When shopping for a ne wrug it
is well to keep these facts in mind:
It is wise to choose hues slightly
more Intense than you really wish
for dally exposure to the light plus
ordinary soiling will soon turn them
darker.
ii
THB NEW 58'T
■ TRIPLE-RANGE I
■ SHORT WAVE and |
j STANDARD WAVE|
ARTHUR J. FUNK
15 E. PERRY ST.
If It’s Your
First Building Experience
We’ll be glad to suggest a plan in
corporating your own ideas. We’ll
prepare an estimate of the cost of
materials for you. And our complete
stocKg of all kinds of building mater
ials and supplies will make all your
ordering easier!
SAVANNAH DAILY TrmES, APRIL
Apricot; Navy Blue
'X. r
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WTi.unH
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- ~! ir <V
4M i .
; * SSHfe WH
iww-- -w&t i
’:' . i
tSHfe S BISH
"OSI. *
Apricot and navy blue is • new
combination for spring. Jane
Wyatt, film star, selected this fine
ly striped celanese sports frock in
those colors. Deep pleats give
fullness to skirt, blouse and
sleeves. Triangle pockets are over
lapped in blue to match the neck
scarf, which is held by a clip to
> match the belt buckle. j
$1,726,000 DUE GEORGIA FARMERS
ATLANTA, Ga., April 4—(GPQ)
Georgia farmers, including approxi
mately 800 in Fulton county, will re
ceive payments totaling $1,726,000,
riis.H then ? J * nuary «. when the ag-’
haiti? 1 ? ,t dj 4 strnent program was
by th j. United states supreme
Sivi t 0 an estimate re-
s. . by Counfcy Agent
' »». ruitt. from AAA headquarters
ou^ a ?anere rm „ rs already have filled
°ut_paperanecessary for the pay-
Congratulations and Best Wishes to our New
Daily Paper.
SAVANNAH DAHA TIMES
Double and Single Breasted
Styles, The New Sport Back.
$18.50 to $34.50
Two pair trousers union made.
Why pay more for your spring ||j
and summer clothing when L/
you can buy them at Jones &
Rushing’s for LEJSS? Every WMFf
suit guaranteed or your money
refunded. ’1
jiiiw i
'i TiESA iB&O
Jones & Rushing Inc.
46 48 BULL ST.
IHOS A JONES CARL M. RUSHING
hewlett.fisher (
Yesterday afternoon Miss Ethel
Jeanette Hewlett was married at
five o’colck to Thomas Clapp Fish
er., Jr., of Salisbury, N. C., at the
Wesley Monumental Church.
The altar was beautifully decor
ited with plams and Easter lilies.
Jiach of the family pews were
marked off with large bouquets of
iastar lilier. The Rev. Samuel
1\ Senter, D. D., performed the,
eremony.
Miss Camille Hewlett, sister of the
ride was the matron of honor and
■nly attendant. She preceded the
ride down the aisle and was gown
d in a lovely pink chiffon dress. I
With this she wore a large blue
inen hat, and carried an arm
ouquet of blue and pink delphin
ims and cornflowers.
S. P. Hewlett of Newark, N. J,
;ave his sister in marriage. The
oride, who is a very attractive and
ovely young lady was more beau I
iful than ever in her dress of;
vhite lace njade on Princess lines.,
With this she wore a lace cap trim
ned with a wreath of orange blos
soms, and attached to this was a
ong tulle veil trimmed with lace.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of
.be valley and Easter lilies.
The bast man was James Hudson
•)f Salisbury, N. C., and the ushers
were: Norman Church, Ellis Wood
Fisher, Louis Peeler, Gregory Peel
er of Salisbury, N. C., Dr. John S
Howkins. John S. Morrison, Louis
lewlett of Augusta, and Julian
Williams.
Mrs. Estelle Flowers Hewlett,
mother of the bride, was gowned
in lavendar With this she
wore a corsage of purple orchids,
and a natural straw hat.
Mrs. Thomas Clapp Fisher of Sal
isbury, mother of the groom, was
dressed in powder blue chiffon.
SOUTHERN SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY
PAYS 4 Per Cent on
TIME CERTIFICATES
AND
3 Per Cent on
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Assets Over $900,000
An Institution for Savers and Home Owners
19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114
■ ™ W/
With this she wore a corsage ot
wuite orchids. Her hat was of
matching blue straw.
The following out-of-town guest>
were present: Mrs. Charles Wen
and Mrs. Norman Church of Sa
oury. Miss Ermine Carter of A
Miss Mary Collier and Geo
Dozier of Atlanta, Miss Margt
Smith, Mrs. T. C. Fisher. Mr. »
Mrs. George Ellis and Mr. and J
Randolph Church of Salisbury,
and Mrs. Meredity R .Wolling
Columbia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. E;
Peeples of Hampton, S. C-, A.
Nina Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. F
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoi
Sanders, and Mr. and Mrs. Wi
marsh Dunbar of Allendaje, S. (.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clapp <
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hei.
let of Augusta and George Gregor.*
of New York City.
During the reception, which was
held at the bride’s home the newly
married couple left on their honey
moon for points in Florida. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Salisbury, N. C.
GIRLS HOME TO TEACH
GRACIOUS LIVING ART
CHICAGO, April 4 (TPJ— Nine
ty-five young ladies are home to
teach other girls how to live graci
ously. They are graduates of the na
tional youth administration’s school
of “gracious living.”
The girls will have certificates
showing trem to be qualified teachers
of music appreciation, art, homemak
ing, craftsmanship and physical ed
ucation.
For a time, they will impart then
knowledge to younger girls in their
own communities. Later, they may
be sent out in gobernment service to
establish “gracious living schools”
in all sections of the country.
HUNTINGDON CLUB ENTERTAINS TUESDAY,
APRIL 14TH AT GENERAL OGLETHORPE HOTEL
The Huntingdon Club will enter
in Tuesday, April 14, with a
icheon to take place at the Gen
tl Oglethorpe Hotel.
The guests will motor to Wilming
i Island and lunch will be served ;
one o’clock. After lunch a gen '
1 meeting will be held. The an.
1 r<>orts of all officers and
irmen will be re E daceleßF
irmen will be read. Election of
'ers will take place.
Y. MUSIC PROFESSOR
HINKS JAZZ TUNES AID
BACKWARD STUDENTS
NEW YORK, April 4—(TP)— Dr.
Edward Stringham would like to pick
up the tunes on the street and bring•
them into the classroom. Then, says <
the professor, children could be led I
from—say—“ The music goes ’roun”
—to the "ravest etude of Chopin, i
Dr. Stringham is professor of mu-1
nwimiiii in .mill. in:
Bryan Street Parking Station
Convenient To
HOTELS, BANKS, OFFICE BUILDINGS, THEATRES,
AND
RETAIL 'STORE
Storage, Gasoline
And Oil
Open Day and Night
114 E. BRYAN DIAL 9366
Real Estate
Buy It Now I
BUNGALOW—32I E. 51st St., with lot fronting 100 ft. 1
on 51st. Paving .paid. .Reasonable -cash payment.
Balance $28.89 per month.
BOG ALOW—IIIO E. 37th. Attractive six rooms. All
conveniences. Already financed. Small down payment.
Real bargain.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES:
Show income 10 to 20 per cent.
SAVANNAH BEACH—Handsome brick cottage on inlet
ideal location—at less than half its value. Also other
cottages.
THOMAS C HELMLY
20 EAST BRYAN PHONE 6403
3
* "" ' 1 I' » " 1
Genuine Simmons —~
Beauty Rest Matresses A -Alll 1
Special $29.95 SPECIALS
3 Piece
Bed Room Suite z - n0 ’
double thick paste paint,
$39.50 up takes five quarts oil, per
- gallon $2.50
3 Piece
Spencer-Kellog Linseed Oil
Living Room Suite « al - -—95 c
Turpentine, Pure Spirits.. 75c
$39.50 up Kalsomine, all colors,
3 s_lb. pkgs. ....s].oo
7 piece Ding & Schuster Shellac
. x 4-Pound Cut
Dining Room Suite
$59 fin ™ Orange $1.95
55V-50 up TOte _ $ 2 .10
10 Piece Interior Quick-Dry Varnish,
Dining Room Suite Ever Ready Paint, all colors, 5
$79.50 gal ‘ - * l -50
... . Utility Porch and Floor
Odd China Cabinets ENOMEL
$18.50 up OU Colors, $2.35 gal.
Odd DreßSfirfl ' w ® Carry a Complete Line of
Q pressers Brushes and Other Paint Ma-
$18.75 up terial At Salvage Price.
,, Call us on quotations on Dutch
Odd Vanties Boy White Lead.
1 . ■*
$18.75 up Certain-Teed Products
vdcl Buffett Screen and Poultry W’r® at
eio -_ Salvage Prices. Call us for
$lB 50 up quotations.
Salvage Sales Company
114—120 WEST BROAD STREET
114-120 W. BROAD ST. PHONES
PAGE SEVEN
A number of reservations have al
ready been made. Those wishing to
make additional reservations , may
do so by calling the member? of
the Reservation committee, Mrs.
George Hunt at 7507; Mrs. John
Paulsen at 3-3256; and Mrs. Mose
Berman at 6345.
On April 28 the club will enter
tain with a Musical Tea to take
place at the club rooms at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Addie May Jackson is chair
man of the committee in charge. .
sic education at Teachers College. Co
lumbia. He has been doing a music
survey for a long time. This is his
conclusion. If, Instead of trying to
maintain the artificial high brow at
titude, schools woud pick up the
1 songs on the street—then backward
I students would snap into the hardest
I sort of music lessons. Said Dr.
Stringham—“lf they’re singing ‘Min-
I nie the Moocher’,” give them ‘Min-
I nie the Moocher’.’’