Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BRAGGS BELIEVED
IN HIDING HERE
B«epaed Wife Killer Seen Heed
ing for City, With
Another Man
Savannah police were were ex.
peeling momenta!!/ this afternoon
the. arrest of Walter Mims Bragg
convicted here in 1931 of the mur
der of..his wife in the down-town
•hopping section. Bragg, with a
ebmrgde. escaped Saturday after
noon from a prison camp near Mil
len where the Savannahian was
serving a life sentence.
Police headquarters was inform
ed, at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon
that Bragg with another man—the
identity of the second man being
uncertain—had been seen a few
mlputea before in the western sec
tion of Savannah The word was
Immediately flashed out to officers
on duty to sp; ead a dragnet for the
escaped murderer..
Walter Mims Bragg, convicted of
killing his wife in the crowded
down-town business section of Sa
vannah several years ago. and re
routed Saturday as having escaped
fr®m a prison camp near Millen,
v here he was serving his life sen
tence, was seen headed for Savan
nah early Saturday afternoon.
Word from police was that both
Bragg and the man who ran away
with him had been sighted on the
highway 25 miles from Savannah
early Saturday afternoon. Bragg
and Ernest Payne, convicted burg,
lar were riding In an orange color
ed state highway department truck
which they commandeered.
Savannah police officers were
keeping a sharp lookout for the duo
today. .
WORLD WAR ORDER
WILL DINE TONIGHT
The annual banquet of the Savan
nah Chapter, Order of the World
War. will be held this evening at 7
O’clock at tne Oglethorpe Club, with
election of officers as the main busln
«<s Os the evening. Col. Henry F.
Meyer,' commanding officer, will be
toMtmaater.
The principal speaker will be Col.
Creswell Osrlington, United States
engineer of this district, who will ad
dress the assembly on “National De
fence.”
The occasion of the banquet Is the
celebration of the United States en
trance into the World War, which
occurred on April 8, 1918. Every year
the order commemorates this date by
nolding its annual meeting on “Army
Day”.
• Officers of the order who will be
present tonight are Capt. Charles D.
Hogan, senior vice commander; Lieut.
Col. J. Roger Cohan, junior vice-com
mahder; Maj. J. R. Fawcett, adjut
ant; Cipt. Txiwry Axley, historian:
Capt. C. C. J. Carpenter, chaplain;
ahd Co 1 . A. R. Mac Donnell, advocate.
SAVANNAH MAY GET
SQUADRON OF PLANES
< ’.K > ■ - - -
Savannah has an excellent chance
of obtaining a squadron of planes
as part of.the National Guard, it
was reported by General Robert J.
Travis before the special commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
today. .
General Travis recently went to
Washington to appear before the
military acalrs committee of the
House in behalf of the Peterson Bill
Ho said In his report this morning
that in hfs opinion if the Peterson
„JMII fs,placed as an amendment on
(he original bill and is passed by
. Goqg.ess. Savannah will undoubted
. ly have the plitnes.
Also present at the committee
meeting was Capt. Henry Uffleman
who accompanied Gen. Travis to
Washington. ■
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR E. 0. STOUGHTON
Funeral services for Eugene
Owgh Stoughton, who died this
mornings in a local hospital after
a short illness, will be held at 9:15
O’clock tomorrow morning at the
funeral home of Irvine Henderson
and at 9: 30 at the Cathedral of St.
John the Batplst. Interment will be
in the Catpollc Cemetery.
Mr. Stoughton was well known
in Savannah where ha had been In
the business for many
yean. He is survived by his wife;
his son, Eugene Stoughton, Jr., two
brothers, John P. Stoughton of New
York and William Stoughton of Sa
vannah. .
i BRICE DISCOUNT BILL
(Continued from Page Four)
•d au outcome Which would be
beneficial to all the people of the
earth. Yet if the proposed peace
. apd economic conference is actual
ly achieved with a full representa
tion of nations? precisely that re
sult may bo expected.
“Hare Is an opportunity Which
the -world seldom has had since
tho war, perhaps ever. The minds
<if ths inen of government have
shown a recent disposition to real
ism which is so wholly sane as to
• this changed attitude Is toTHT
ism which Is so wholly sane as to
be almost unbelievable. It vow this
changed attitude fs to culminate in
a free talk In which the real causes
of war— lncluding economic causes,
supplier of raw materials, trade
yiyalFles, tolohies, bound?rles and
tarjfs—are to be discv>®ed, the
I *insVftabirtty* of war will Lave be<’n
challenged, and the only tiethod of
avoiding conflict may be tried.
i **Sor ft Is only, by making an 'ad
I Justmeat eC tho peace’, on a basis
the economic reality which the Ver
•alllee treaty and Wilsonian self
deMrmiaatkm ot peoples so com
•toW rewWoked, Uus Phs world
«U «MMR MOP agaia hearing the
•Ml* st b<* vaaHed feet and th»
pear «t tr ,'guus. cm avoid the
- j/ perhaps final dislcca
-9* a wnrM S| gj
Dr. C. Herty to Address
Water Works Group At
Convention Tomorrow
Dr. Charles Herty will address
the eighth annual convention of the
Southeastern Section of the Amer
ican Water Works Association
when it assembles at the DeSoto
Hotel tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’-
clock for a three day session. Dr.
Herty will speak at 11 o’clock on
the fitness of deep well water in
the manufacture of pulp and paper
from slash pine.
Mayor Thomas Gamble will give
the welcome address, while other
speakers for the first day will be
B. C. Little of New York City, sec.
retary of A. W. W. A.; Charles F.
Cole of Richmond, Virginia, presi
dent of Virginia Machinery and
Well Company; R. R Schweitzer of
Norfolk, president of Layne-Atlantic
Company; R. W. Smith of Atlanta,
state geologist; A. E. Johnson of
Columbia, S. C., U. S. Geological
Survey; and J. E. Gibson of Char
leston, manager of water works
Approximately 250 people are ex
pected to attend the convention, it
was announced by W. H. Weir of
Atlanta, secretary-treasurer and di
rector on the A. W. W. A. board,
this morning. About twenty wives
of the delegates are planning to be
present, he said.
A shore dinner at the Country
DOGS LIFE NOT SUCH A BAD ONE
SAY EARLY VISITORS TO SAVANNAH
CANINE SHOW OPENING TODAY
Leading a dog’s life is not such
a bad thing after all! At leat, the
early visittrs at the Municipal Au
ditorium this morning were inclin
ed ’ j think. It was the opening day
of the two-day dog show of the Sa
vannah Kennel Club and the man.
ifest care in handling the prize
pups was a thing at which to mar
vel.
All indications are this year’s ex
hibition will be one of the most suc
cessful in the history of the local
GOOD TURN OF MR. SMITH LANDS
HIM IN JAIL BESIDE HIS FRIEND
An attempt to do a friend a good
turn “back-fired” end tudned out very
badly indeed this morning for J. D.
Smith. It landed him in jail.
According to police Smith tried to
smuggle some whisky into a prisoner
at the county jail. The prisoner for
wnom the intoxicant was intended
was W. R. Lincoln, said W. M. Kid
well, county deputy jailor.
Lincoln is serving a six month’s
sentence for violating the prohibition
law by the sale of non tax paid liquor.
Attaches at the county jail stated
Lincoln and Smith .re acquaintances
and Smith had been bringing the
former various articles of food for
some time.
FIELD TRIALS GROUP
FAVORS W. L. HOPKINS
AS NEW PRESIDENT
W. Lanthrop Hopkins is the un.
animous choire of the Georgia-Caro
lina Field Trials Association for
their president for the coming year.
Mr. Hipkins was elected at the an
nual meeting and election of offic
ers of the grouj hei dyesterday at
White Hall Plantation.
Other officials HMHMI—ej’MBM
- Other officers named were: Mrs.
J. E Hunter, Columbia, S. C., vice
president; V. D. Johnson, Savan
nah, secretary-treasurer, and G.
Greverus, Atlanta, chairman of the
board. Those elected to the board
of governors were Mrs. G. A. Segal,
Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. Prettyman,
Summerville, S. C_; Jeanne Gads,
den, Summerville, S. C.; Hagood
Bostick, Columbia, S. C.. and Mrs.
What the Tornado’s Fury Left in Its Wake in Georgia
: ......;
A ' W i J
I The upper picture shows th® damage done to * new and solidly-built'
I school at Cordele, Ga., by the tornado which took two-score lives and left
I thousands homdegfr another brick building, completely demol-1
Club tomorrow afternoon at 6 o’,
clock will launch the entertainment,
which will be followed by a dinner,
program and dance at the DeSoto
Hotel on Wednesday evening, and a
golf tournament on the Savannah
Golm Club course on Thursday af
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock. J. H. Mc-
Kenna of this city is in charge of
entertainment.
Officers of the southeastern sec
tion are J. W. Lovejoy of Laurens,
S. C., chairman; J. E. Jagger of
Birmingham, Alabama, vice-chair
man; W. H. Weir of Atlanta, sec
retary.treasurer and director on the
board; and the following directors,
A. J. Clinton of Alabama, A. J
Smalshaf of Columbus, L. P. Tobin
of Camden, and W. W. Pointer of
Clarkesdale. Miss.
The convention represents four
southeastern states, Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama, and Mississipi.
The annual gathering is the chief
social and business function of the
year. Discussions are divided into
three groups, the plant manage
ment and operation division, the
water purification division and the
finance and accounting division.
A trip to Dr. Herty’s plant on the
water front will be included in the
convention activities.
club. No single detail has been
overlooked in making ot arrange
ments and the number of dogs en
tered is one of the laregst to date.
This year there M.re seventy-seven
more entrants than last and six
more breeds in the show. There
are nineteen more states represent,
ed this year than last, making a
total of twenty-five in all. The
show opened at 9 o’clock this morn
ing and will open again at the same
time tomorrow. It will come to a
close at 10 o’clock tomorrow night.
Shortly after noon today Smith ap
peared again at thecounty jail. He
handed over two b:ttles to be given
Lincoln. Jailor Kidwell said one of
them contained coffee, milk and
sugar. Tne other he said was a mix
ture of black coffee and whiskey, with
the liquor largely predominating. As
'oon as a jail attendant got a good
whiff of the offending bottle he call
ed County Officer J. J. O’Reilly.
The officer lodged Smith in the
police station house. The case was
turned over to the United States mar
shal’s office for disposal.
Lincoln, waiting fcr his refresh
ments, got tne bottle of coffee, milk
and sugar but is still waiting on the
stronger stuff.
W. G. Peterkin. Fort Motte, S. C.
Those at the gathering enjoyed
an oyster roast after the business
meeting.
An honor guest at the session
was Freeman Lloyd, kenne'. editor
of Field and Stream and known
internationally as a sportsman. Mr
gain last night at a meeting of the
Lloyd spoke at this meeting and a-
Sportsmeu’s League at the Hotel
Savannah. The noted sportsman
charmed his hearers and in turn ex
pressed his great admiration of the
beauty of Savaunah.
FLORSHEIM, RICH
SHOE MAKER, ILL
MIAMI. Fla., April 6 (TP)—The
wealthy shoe manufacturer, Milton
Florsheim, is seriousl. ill. Doctors
were summoned hastily after he
had suffered a heart attack.
* SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1938
BEAUTY COMBINED WITH BRAINS
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Selection of Mary Belle Lawton, Brodhead, Wis., co-ed at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison, as a typical Badger beauty con
testant is capped by her nomination to membership in Phi Kappa
* .Psi, national honorary scholarship fraternity.,
LOCAL AUTOISTS HAVE
TEST MADE OF BRAKES
Hundreds of Savannahians have
been taking advantage of the brake
testin goperations begun Saturday
by Lowden and Padgett on Montgom
ery street, between Gaston and Hunt
ingdon streets. The work is being
conducted under the auspices of tre
Savannah Police Department.
Nearly five hundred motorists have
had their cars checked up to date.
The plan is for the testing first of
the lights, the nalignment of the
front wheels and last examination of
brakes. It was stated that almost
one out of every two automobiles
passed on was found o have defec
tive brakes.
AUGUSTA OFFICIALS HERE
Police Chief C. J e Wilson of Au
gusta, and several other officials of
the North Georgia city were visitors
in Savannah today. They called late
this morning at the City Hall to
meet Mayor Thomas Gamble. The
mayor was out at the moment, how
ever, and they left with the inten
tion of returning later. The party
was taken for a tour of the city
by Police Chief John J. Clancy.
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK, April 6 (TP)—New
York cotton prices were generally
higher. The May and July posi
tions proved the exception with
losses of four points. Other futures
advanced 3 points to 50 cents a
bale. Traders were inclined to sell
the near months and buy distrant
positions in response to the gov
ernment’s plan of disposing of the
12 cent loan cotton. New Orleans
futures closed 1 point lower to 4
points higher.
New York spot cotton was quiet
with middling 4 points lower at
11:56. New Orleans spot middling
eased 1 point to 11.61,
MOTHER OF AIRMAN
FORETOLD IN DREAM
MCKEES ROCK, Pa. April 6. (TP)
—The mother of an Army Airman
lished. In the inset rescue workers are shown searching the ruins in a
home where two died. The death list in Cordele is nearly half of the
whole storm toll, and a thousand persons are homeless there.
(Central Prest)
Urges Super-Highwaj
* dMfci *
• •■■ !
r/ B J
« MW
<•' 'T. E. Steiner
feet wide, from Boston to the'
west coast, has been proposed in
a bill now pending in the house
of representatives. Estimated to
cost $12,000,000,000, the highway
would skirt all large cities and
shorten the coast-to-coast route
by 500 miles, acording to T. E.
Steiner, Wooster, 0., manufac
turer and originator of the plan.
dramed last night that swift tragedy
wold strike her son.
The insistent cf the telephone wak
e. her. Over the wire, she was told
that her son. Private Peter J. Yost,
died when an army bomber crasned
into a Pennsylvania mountainside.
SAVANNAHIANSSHOW
GREAT ANXIETY IN
GEORGIA TORNADO
Over 2000 Lon? Distance Calls
Are Placed
Savannahians received the news
of the disastrous tornado in Gaines
ville and other sectional points with
excitement and alarm this morning
The telephone of the Savannah Daily
ing Times was kept busy all day an
’Mifloui onireij uiojj suho B’jpOMS
who had daughters in college in that
city and sons attending Riverside.
So intense was the concern of
those Savannahians who had friends
and relatives in the stricken areas
that over 2000 long distance telephone
calls were placed before 1 o’clock.
four¥ersonslurt
IN HIGHWAY CRASH
Truck, Auto Collide Near Mid
way, Victims All
Savannahians
Two Savannahians were badly in
jured and two others sustained
minor injuries in a Coastal High
way auto cras'r yesterday afternoon.
Herman Schmidt and John Muel
ler, both employes of the Hotel De-
Coto dining room department, were
the most seriously hurt. Schmidt
suffered a fractured skull. Mueller
has a fractured collar bone and
numerous other cuts and bruises
They are confined to the Warren
Candler Hospital.
Two other passengers: in the auto
with Schmidt and Mueller were
Miss Ruth Corbett, 416 East Macon
street, and Miss Mary Cox. They
were not dangerously hurt and left
the Warren Candler hospital after
treatment.
The four Savannahians were in
jured when a truck sideswiped the
machine in which they were riding
three miles north of Midway. Two
Henderson Bribers’ ambulances
brought them to Savannah.
SAVANNAH ROTARIANS
HEAR DR. BRITTAIN
AT MEET TOMORROW
Rotarians will hear one of the
most widely known men in the
Southern educational system when
Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of the
Georgia School Technology in At
lanta, addresses the club at its reg.
ular weekly uncheon meeting to
morrow at 2:15 o’clock at the De-
Soto Hotel. Dr. Brittain comes here
at the invitation of Fred A. Davis,
president of the Rotary Club.
Dr. Brittain is a man of much per
sonal charm, and his visit to Sa
vannah will be received with pleas
ure on the part of friends and Geor.
gia Tech alumni here. He is a
widely traveled man, having touch
ed on all parts of the globe. In the
garden of his home in Atlanta are
plants brought from China and
Japan years ago.
The program of the luncheon is
being arranged by Col. E. George
Butler, a graduate of Tech. No oth
er speakers will be heard at this
time, it was announced this morn
ing.
The Armstrong Junior College
will entertain in honor of Dr. Brit
tain this afternoon at 5 o’clock with
a rev eption at the college. Mem
bers of the faculty and of the col
lege commission will be hosts on
this occasion.
All alumni of Georgia Tech in
Savannah have been extended an
invitation to attend the reception,
together with other prominent Sa
vannahians The college Glee Club
will entertain with several selec.
tions under the direction of Miss
Margaret Spencer, teacher of mu
sic.
POLICE PROBE FIRE
WOODVILLE SCHOOL
County police are investigating to
day a blaze, apparently of incendiary
origin, which badly damaged the
Woodville School in West Savannah
early yesterday morning.
The flames threatened for a time
to raze the structure. However, after |
two hours hard fight the fire depart-1
ment managed to confine them to
the roof and attic. Ormond B. Strong, |
superintendent so education, said to-,
day repairs will be made in time for |
the 700 colored pupils to resume
classes next Monday.
Bob Robinson, living in the vicini
ty of the blaze, discovered it about
7 o’clock in the morning. He called
county police who in turn notified
fire headquarters. Booster Company
No. 3 was sent out. Shortly after they |
arrive they called for assistance and .
were joined by No. 2 pumper.
Lack of water handicapped the .
firemen in saving the six-room build- 1
ing. Fire Chief Walter S. Blanton |
said it was necessary for firemen to
fill the tanks of their apparatus at
a fire plug quite some distance away. 1
Reports of prowlers being seen re- |
cently in the school house resulted in 1
County Police Officers Henderson j
and Cohen being assigned to invest!- I
gate the case.
A conference was slated for today !
between Mr. Strong, Donald R. Fra
ser, insurance company adjustor, and
Tattnall R. Pritchard, representative
of hte company with which the
school building is insured. The loss
is fully covered.
BRIGHT WINS
TYBEE ELECTIONS
Mayor Orrle E. Bright was re
elected chief executive of Savan
nah Beach today after a spirited I
election.
His opponent was Major Merritt
W. Dixon.
The following are the new mem
bers of the aldermanlc board of
the town of Tybee: Dr. H. Y.
Righton, Jr.; W. S. Lovell. J. Fer- 1
ris Cann, W. G. Logan, H. F. Sharp
ley and A. P Solomon, Jr . Mr. Sol
omon was chosen to succeed Mr.
Sam Blumenthal who was the only
member of the old board not to be
re-elected, C;
HOYNES TAKES
OVER DUTIES AS
TAX RECEIVER
former Mayor Sworn In By
Judge Saussy At
Courthouse
Thomas H. Hoynes, successor to
the post of Receiver of Tax Returns
for Chatham County, held for many
and make vacant by the suddent
death of Mr. Baker last week, was
sworn into oice at noon todav. Judge
Gordon Saussy officiated at the
swearing * Mr. ’’by" -
office at noon today. Judge Gordon
Saussy officiated at the swearing in
of Mr. Hoynes.
The new tax receiver was the unani
mous choice of the Chatham Coun
ty Board of Commissioners. Many of
his business and political friends at
tended the ceremony and saw Mr.
Hoynes take his oath of office. Flow
ers from several of hi s admirers
adorned the room and felicitations
were received by Mr. Moynes from
friends from all parts of the state.
Governor Eugene Talmadge signed
and returned the court «rder elect
ing Mr. Hoynes to succeed to the
post, left open by the death of Mr.
Baker, ecrly this morning.
As his new duties will require all
his time Mr. Hoynes in statement is
sued todav said that his resignation
from the Works Progress Admnlistra
tion, of which h a has been district
administrator for the last nine months
will take effect immediately. After
he war -worn into his new job Mr.
Hoynes reopered the tax receivers of
fice which had been closed since the
death of Mr Baker last Thursday.
Mr. Hoynes will seek election to
the full four year term which e
gnls next January and pays a salary
of approximately $250 a month. The
county will pay a portion of this
amount while the state will pav the
remainder in a lump sum in October
when the state taxes are nald. Mr.
Hoynes will have the full support of
the County Board of Commissioners
in his race for election in the pri
mary next month.
The new tax receiver is well known
in the city, county and state. He has
been prominent civic and business
life in Savannah and Chatham Coun
ty for many ye<»rs. He has been high
ly honored by the voters of this cit"
who elected b’ mtwo times to the
Mayoralty chair. He also has been
three ti' es president of the Chamber
of Commerce. He is a retired district
manager of the Stan J ard OU Com
pany of Georgia.
Donald J. Nichols. WPA district en
"lneer, has been named to succeed
Mr. Hoynes as WPA administrator in
this district.
CITY STORE LESSEE
DENIED AS MACY!
Rumors that a- -anch of Macy’s
famous department store of New York
City, will occupy the building on
Whitaker and Broughton Streets
which was leeased 'or a period of
several years by an unknown con
-1 cern were denied todav by J. Ran
dolph Anderson, attorney handling
the property. Mr. Anderson said that
it “most certainlv ,<■ Macy’s” and
declined to reveal the name of the
lessee, who ha* requested secrecy for
I he time being.
Rumors persist that some large and
i well- known concern will open a store
; 1 nthe building September 30. The
| eastern half of the buiH'— which
now houses the United Cigar Store,
i the Alex B >t Shop, the Savannah
Trades and Labor Assembly, the H.
G. Lewis Barber Shop, the Art Shop.
. and C. N. Thomas, Jeweler, will be
j remodeled into the new store. The
, structure is three stories high and
I is the Droperty of the Episcopal Dio
i cese of Georgia. Lane’s Drug Store,
located in the other half of the build
ing, will retain its quarters, having
signed a ten-year lease upon occu
pancy.
LAST SERVICES HELD
FOR MARY A. GAUDRY
Funeral services for little Mary
Ann Gaudry. the q'x year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stokes
of Jacksonville, who died yesterday
in Jacksonville, will be held this
afternoon at 5 o’clock at the chapel
of Sipple Brothers. The Rev. John
S. Wilder, pastor of Calvary Bap.
tist Church, will conduct the ser
vices. Burial will be in Bonaventure
Cemetery.
Prepare For--
The Easter Parade
Have Your Clothes
DRY CLEANED
Early This Week
New Luster Revives and Preserves
The Natural Luster of
New Materials
Men’s Suits 65c Plain Dresses 65c
wMfiVM ■•f
7 <—LAUNDRY .
IPHONE SAVANNAH. «a1
WISCONSIN TO HEAR ,
BORAH PLEA TONIGHT
I
Idaho Senator Decideg To Ap--
• peari Personally At
•’ Milwaukee
‘ I Tribunal F '
MILWAUKEE. April 6 (TP)—
Senator Borah carries his plea for
the Republican Presidential nomi
nation into Wisconsin tonight.
When Milwaukee's flu epidemic
broke out last week, the Idaho Sen
ator decided to speak by radio from
Chicago. He now has switched
back to his original plan to appear
personally before the badger state
voters. .
Borah’s :wo chief competitors for
midwest backing at the Cleveland
convention aren’t campaigning to.
day. Gove:-nor Alf Landon it busy
with state duties at Topeka. Kan
sas. The Chicago publisher. Col
onel Franfic Knox, is taking a
breathing] spell. He will mount tho
stump agfain Wednesday night at
Carbondale, Illinois.
POLICE HERE ASKED
TO LOCATE TOURIST
MISSING FROM PARTY
Savannah police who are often
called to direct tourists out of
town were asked today to see if
one had come in town.
It was a member of a northbound
tourist tparty that was missing. The
man’s name was given as Robert
Clark hut his home city was not
revealed. News of the missing Clark
was reported by C. C. McQuaid,
Darien marshal. He said Clark was
one of a party of tourists who had
tire trouble while motoring near
there Tnursday.
Clai k left the stranded tourists
with the intention of rejoining
them in Darien.
He has not been seen since. 1
CHEST OFFICIALS PLAN
ELECTION AT MEETNG
With approximately fifteen local J
charitable and charcter building or
ganizations present, a meeting of
the newly organized community
chest was held this morning at the
Chamber of Commerce, with W. L,
Bresliiji presiding in the absence
of the temporary president, D. T.
Simpson, who is out of the city.
Another meeting will be held
within the next week or ten days
to select permanent officers, It be
ing considered that the constitu
tion and by-laws should be definite
ly decided upon and adopted. Th®
drawing up of the constitutiorrwill
be the work of a special committee!
-■ -- . . - ' V •
SAVANNAHIANS INVITED
D.. T. Simpson, president of -the
Chamber of Commerce and Thomas
R. Jones, executive vice-president
today received invitations from thf:
committee, to attend the opefiin<"',
celebration of the Intercoastal Wat
erway, Socastee Bridge, near Myr
tle Beach, S. C., on Saturday, April
11. A group from Savannah is to at
tend. ’ -"j .
MIAMI
$11.70
ROUND TRIP
LEAVE SAVANNAH TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, SUNDA/
11:55 A.M. v
NO CHANGE OF BUSES
NO LOSS OF LUGGAGE
PAN-AMERICAN
BUS LINES
Savannah Bus Terminal
Drayton and Charlton Sts.
Phone 3-2631 .