Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
L EDS MORE
Whi WORKERS LOSE
JOBS IN DISTRICT
ENTIRE MATTRESS
PLANT SHIFT DROPPED
IN DRASTIC SLASB T .
Nearly five hundred WPA workers,
mostly white and colored women,
were let out of projects in this dis
trict today, in accordance with or
ders from Atlanta to cut the ranks
of workers drastically by April 15.
The workers are mostly from the
community farms, Don Nichols, dis
trict director, announced this morn
ing, wit hlarge numbers also dis
charged from the mattress plant and
the sewing factory. Os the number
approximately 350 are colored women.
Six counties are represented in the
.eduction.
One entire shift of the sewing pro
ject was taken off, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Intire, supervisor of women’s projects,
said. From the highest salaried su
pervisor to the lowliest seamstress
at $27.50 per month the tide of un
employment swept, taking with it the
jobs of time-keepers, material clerk,
floor supervisors, and workers. A
few with exceedingly large families
and no source of income were retain
ed on the other shift.
Meantime, the steady weeding out
of unemployables, which has been
going on since February, continued.
Men and women were let out singly
and in small groups from various
other projects in the district.
A pitiful sight was the line of per
sons applying for jobs. Lined up In
front of the WPA building on Presi
dent and Drayton streets, they wait
ed patiently to be assigned to some
project, as they have been waiting
for months.
FIVE TAKE EXAMS FOR
HEALTH SERVICE. POST
Five applicants for the post of as
sistant surgeon in the United States
Public Health Service are taking oral
and written exams at the U. S. Ma
rine Hospital. A sixth applicant was
turned down when he failed to pass
physical tests.
The exams are being conducted by
Dr. J. S. Bolton, senior surgeon and
Dr. M. K. King, past assistant sur
geon. The applicants are from points
in Maryland, Georgia. South Caro
lina and Florida. Questioning of
them began Monday and is to take a
week. The results will be mailed to
Washington and announcement of the
successful candidate possibly will not
be known ur.tf June, Dr. Bolton
said. >
HIVING OF HONEY BEES
ON AUTO TOP CREATES
BUZZ OF INTEREST HERE
The hiving of a swa-m of honey
bees by a Savannahian in the down
town section created quite a bit of
interest among passersby yesterday.
The man collecting the swarm stood
on a step-ladder near his automobile
which was parked on President just
off Lincoln street. He placed a box
containing honey on the top of the
auto where many of the bees had
alighted. The insects gradually filed
into the container and when all had
been accounted for the citizen folded
up his step-ladder, put it in the auto
and drove awav.
Shipping News
Arrivals
sjibVEßLAßCH—British motor
ship, arriving tomorrow to »oad for
South Africa. Henry Nauninga
Company, agents.
MUNGER 7 BALL-- -American
tanker, arrived yesterday and dis
charged at Pure Oil terminals.
Discharging today at Colonial ter
• jinais for Louisiana Gil Company
Pure Oil Co.npany, agents.
C B. W/.l SON -American dank
er. arriving Thursday to discharge
nom Port Arthur. Pure Oil Com
prny, agents.
WOCO PEP—Bf’ge, due Sunday
from Port Arthur, discharging.
Pure Oil Company agents.
GERTRUDE MAERSK —Danish
motorship, arrived today, dUcharg.
H»g from Far East and loading for
Far East. Atlantic and Gulf Ship
ping Company, agents.
SAN ANGELO —American steam
er, due Saturday, loading for west
coast. Atlantic and Gulf Shipping
Company, agents.
ZONNEWIJK—Dutch steamer,
arrived today from Sluskil via Wil
mington and Chareston, discharg
ing. Strachan Shipping Company,
agents
LEKHAVEN Dutch steamer,
due Sunday or Monday from Ant
werp, discharging via Wilmington
and Charleston. Strachan Shipping
Company, agents.
SACCARAPPA —American steam
er, arrived today from Charleston,
to load for Liverpool, Manchester,
and Ghent. South Atlantic Steam
ship Line, agents.
AMERICAN —American steamer,
arrived today to discharge from
west coast. South Atlantic Steam
ship Line, agents.
BARBARA CATES American
steamer, due Saturday to load for
west coast via Jacksonville. South
Atlantic Steamship Line, agej-ts.
TAMPA —Norwegian motornhip,
arriving today from Scandinavia,
discharging and loading for Cuba
and Mexico.
SONJA MAERSK—Danish steam
er, due Friday, discharging from
Scandinavia via Charleston. Tros
dal Shipping Company.
CITY OF MONTGOMERY—
steamer, due tomorrow from Bos
ton and New York. Ocean Steam
ship Company, agents.
CITY OF ATLANTA—steamer,
due Saturday from Boston and New
York. Ocean Steamship Company,
agents
PROVIDENCE —steamer, arriv
ing today, Phlladelphit to Miami
and West Palm Beach. Merchants
and Miners, agents.
ESSEX—steamship, arriving FrL
day, Baltimore to Jacksonville
Merchants and Miners.
HOWARD—steamship, arriving
Friday, Philadelphia to Jackson
ville and West Palm Beach. Mer-
RWpt*
TEACHERS WILL PUT UP STROKG
FIGHT AGAINST FIFTEEN MILL
I TAX AMENDMENT AT MACON MEET
A strong fight against the fifteen
mill tax amendment is expected to
be put up, when teachers from all
over the s tate assemble at the con.
ventioa o|t the Georgia Education
Association in Macon tomorrow.
Ashton Varnedoe, president of
the Chathmn County Teacher’s As
sociation, |;aid today that the report
of the legislation committee, which
will presuetit the effect of the pro
posed legislation on the public
schools, w|U be the basis for one
of the importamt discussions
of ,the meting. The report will
pofrit out tile fact that the tax leg
islation wiD undoubtedly limit the
income of ithe schoolfe and subse
quently of It he teachers, retarding
the progress of education. Some ac
tion, Mr. Va rnedoe said, will prob
ably be the/result of the discussion.
A more ‘pleasant battle in pros,
pect will be the one to bring the
convention to Savannah next
spring. Should the delegation prove
successful in fits efforts, over a
thousand educators from the four,
cornetrs of Georgia will gather heret
next April).
The amendment of the associa
tion’s constitution, to give greater
representation on the governing
board of the organization to class
i room teachers, will be another im
,portant mjatter under discussion.
DEVOTEES OF TERPSICHORE MUST PAY...
NOT TO PIPER OUT CITY, FOR TRIPPING
LIGHT FANTASTIC ON THE SABBATH
(By Jack McQuade)
The'city treasury is $125 richer to
day because! of a few sprightly tunes
of a player* .‘piano and a Savannah.'
couplie who danced on the Sabbath
Day. One of the dancers along with
other defendants in the case, paid
heavily not to the piper but to J.
Fred. Bernhardt, clerk of the city’s
police court and receiver of the fines
thaneof.
It was at the place of Cecil Mad
dox, about five miles from town on
the Waters road, that the forbidden
amusement was enjoyed. There Coun
ty Police Officers Talmadge Zipper
er and J. F. Adkins said they heard
sounds of revelry in the night—l:3o
o’clock Sunday morning to be exact.
The constabulary investigated as is
their wont. Maddox they docketed on
a charge of allowing dancing in his
place of business on Sunday. W. R.
Johnson and Miss Lee Johns, whom
police said were swirling on the
BLOW OFF LID
SOFTBALL LOOP
INDOOR LEAGUE GETS GO
ING TOMORROW
DAFFIN PARK
Taking the lid off the present
indoor softball league the Civic
League represented by seven ball
clubs will make its inaugural bow
tomorrow on the fast courts at Daf
fin Park. Composed of the Lawyers,
Doctors, Exchange Club, Kiwanis
Club, Lions Club, Savannah Post of
the American Legion, and the Geor.
gia State Savings Assn., this league
strengthened by the addition of the
Lawyers and the Doctors rggrega
tions, promises to be especially fast.
The following games are schedul
ed tomorrow at the Daffin Park
diamonds:
Exchange Club vs Kiwanis.
Lions Club vs Sa annah Post of
Amer. Leg.
Lawyers vs Georgia State Sav.
Assn.
With the late entry of the Doc
tors m: king this league a seven
club affair it will be necessary that
a club not play their full quota of
games per week in order to make
up the extra entry. Carefully
brought along by H. S. Bounds,
Director of Recreation for the city,
this league has grown from the
position that it occupied last year
to f : present nich' that it occu
pies in Savannah softball circles.
Getting off to an early start,
criths state that thk league will
be among the leaders before the
end of the present playing season.
MORTUARY
MRS. M. L. ALLEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Lena Allen, widow of William
Allen, were held this afternoon at
3 o’clock at the residence, 720 East
36th. The Rev. John S. Wilder,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
and the Rev. Lon L Day, pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
conducted the services. Burial will
be in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dr. John H.
Harm, Dr. J. O. Baker, John H.
Harte, A. T. Wing, Sr., J. Rufus
Howard, and Carl Kraft.
Mrs Allen died at her home Mon
day ’ ’ . . .
MRS. MORREL HOSTESS
Mrs. John Morel was hostess on
yesterday afternoon at her home on
East Hall street to The Married Wom
en’s Card Club. This was tne first
entertainment of the club since lent
and was a bridge luncheon.
Throughout the lovely home of Mrs.
Morel, spring flowers were effectively
used as decorations.
Miss Mildred Cunningham and Mrs.
Walter S. Blun won the cocktail
wagons which were given as prizes.
The guests Included the members of
the club and a few guests.
MRS. *S. J. HIGGS
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Higgs, who died Monday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Addie
E, Green. 310 East Bolton Street, were
held this morning ct 11 o’clock at the
chapel of Fox and Weeks Elder
Allen Walker of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist Church, conducted the rites.
Mrs. Higgs was the widow of James
Higgs and a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. She was
in th» Hillcrest Cemetery.
Mrs. Hazel Tuthill, Savannah teach
er, is a member of the constitution
committee.
Miss Margaret Murphy is schedul
ed to addiress the/ art division of
the association, of which Miss Lila
Cabaniss is president. She will
speak on art in relation to life.
Forty delegates from Savannah
will be present at the convention.
The completed list is as follows:
Ormond B. Strong, superintendent
of schools; Mrs. R. Willis Heard,
assistant superintendent; M. M.
Phillips, Miss Lila Cabaniss. J. C.
McCreery, J. C. Howard, H. G.
Jones, Miss Margaret Murphy, Har
old Sack, Miss Lola Stevens, Ash
ton Varnedoe, John Varnedoe, Sa
vannah High School; Mrs. Carrie
Ingalls and Miss Bonnie Turner,
Chatham; Miss Martha Young
blood. Miss Louise Morton, Mrs.
May Cain, J. W. Griffith. John Lyt
gen, Richard Arnold; and the fol
lowing elementary school teachers,
the Misses Birdie Beusse, Bessie
, Mcßae, Mary Malone, Erldyne Sip
; pie, Lillian Wren, Marie Under
wood, Birdie Exley, Harriet Kelley,
Mary Whitsid, Amelia Walker, Han
nah Cherry, Verrele Hanson. Alic©
Arden, May Dotsoi?, Helen Meyer,
Mary Eyler, Josephine Hlrsch,
■ Marie Aiderman, Eliz Holloway,
Edythe Rajbey, Janet Jaudon.
dance floor,? were docketed on charges
of dancing s on the Sabbath.
This over with the police pulled
out a fresh sheaf of subpoenas and
handed one each to J. P. Walters.
N. C. Hammock and Miss Mary
Johns, citing*then?to appear in court
t as witnesses.
i Came Monday :momir.g. Mixon and
Johnson showed up in police court.
Missing when the roll was called was
Messrs. Walters and Hammock and
the Misses Johns. The case was
marked continued ’till Tuesday. The
entire cast of the dance company
answered their names yesterday. Mix
on was given Ms choice of $25 or 30
days on the Brown Farm. The case
against Johnson and his partner as
to dancing on Sunday was dismiss
ed. But those cited to appear Monday
and failing drew fines for contempt
of court. Each was given his or her
alternative of paying $25 or spending
ten days on the Brown Farm. They
paid.
ATLANTA POET WINS
LOCAL CLUB PRIZES
MINNIE HITE MOODY
TAKES TWO AWARDS
MEETING IN CITY
With the awarding of two prizes
to Minnie Hite Moody of Atlanta
and a third to Mary Sinton Leitch of
Virginia, the Poetry Society of Geor
gia held a most pleasurable meeting
last night at the Telfair Academy of
Arts and Sciences.
Mrs. Moody walked away with the
Society Prize of $25 and the Humor
ous Priae of sls, her poems being
respectively “Dark Atlanta,” a son
net sequence, and “Inscriptions for
Poets’ Tombstones” Mrs. Leitch judg
ed the Slociety Prize, and Samuel
Stoney of Charleston judged the
Humorous Prize, which wag offered
by Jacob G. Smith. Mrs. Moody also
wo nsecond honorable mention in
the Savannah Prize.
Mrs. Leitch was announced win
ner of the Savannah Prize, $25 offer
ed by Mrs. B. F. Bullard, for her
poem “Lamentations Jones.” First
honorable mention went to “Sea Is
land Moonrise” by Frances Frost.
The judge was Josephine Plckney.
The second prize of $lO for humor
ous verse was awarded to R. J.
Moreland of Norfolk, Virginia for
“Spring’s Certainty.” Other honora
ble mentions included “Ritual for
Myself,’ by Dr. Anderson M. Scruggs
of Atlanta in the society contest, and
“The Good Companion” by Mary
Granger.
Readers for the evening were Miss
Lorena Smith, Mrs. George Butler,
Mrs. Edwrrd Sieg, and Stuart West.
Isabel ftske Conant, poet and
reader, presented a group of her own
poems, keeping up a running talk
that was full of delightful informali
ty and information. Her reminis
cences of Edwin Arlington Robinson,
who died a year ago today, were viv
id and simply told. The poet was pre
sented by Mrs. John B. Seymour,
of the society.
MEETING TONIGHT
/J. E. A. MEMBERS TO HAVE
\ MUSICAL AND VARIETY
PROGRAM
Election of officers and a variety
program of music and fun give prom
ise of an enjoyable evening for the
members of the Jewish Educational
Alliance when they hold their meeting
tonight at 8 o’clock.
Max Hornstein has been nominated
for president, and the following mem
bers of the organization will be up for
election as vice president's, Judge
Emanuel Lewis, Bernie Eicholz, and
Louis J. Roos. Mr. Eicholz was re
cently secretary to the board of direct
tors, while Mr. Roos is chairman of
the membership committee.
The program of entertainment is In
charge of Jerome Lewis, who has ar
ranged a sparkling group of musical
numbers and an original skit. Mrs.
Jerome Eisenberg will play the piano
during the evening, while the follow
ing young people will appear in the
play and on other numbers of the
program:
Sophie Sutker, Claudia Arkin, Betty
Blumenthal, Harry L. Cranman. David
Rosenzeig, Irvin Center, Hymie Sutker
Buster Gcttlieb.
This will be the first time that the
annual business session of the Al
liance has been Intertwined with an
entertainment feature,
3AVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936
Plunged to Death
■' IF
V
Mildred Stevens, 22, of West Med
ford, Mass., shown above, plunged
to her death from the twenty-second
story of a Boston hotel. Medical au
thorities said the girl took ether be
fore she jumped. She had been ill,
and took her life on the fourteenth
anniversary of her mother’s death.
PILOT DELEGATES
TO LEAVE SATURDAY
ENVOYS OF LOCAL CLUB TO
ATTEND MEETING IN
CHARLESTON
Four delegates from the Savannah
Pilot Club will leave early Saturday
morning to attend the district con
vention of Pilot International in
Charleston Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Lou Friedman, Miss
Dorothy Gordon, Miss Irma Aspin
wall, and Miss Mildred Cooper were
those selected at the meeting of the
Pilot Club at the Hotel Savannah
last night.
The convention will open with a
business session Saturday morning, a
banquet and dance being the enter
tainment for the evening. Sunday
will be devoted to a business meet
ing in the morning and a visit to
beautiful Magnolia Gardens in the
afternoon. Probably a hundred dele
gates will attend the convention.
The principal business on hand
will be the electiion of a district gov
ernor. Miss Montaz Woodard of Ma
con is present governor of the dis
trict. which comprises Georgia and
South Carolina.
The report of Miss Mabel Clair
Speth, president of the local organi
zation, was of paramount interest
last night. Miss Speth told about her
recent trip through the United States
and down into Mexico during which
she traveled nearly 5,000 miles and
founded seven Pilot clubs. Dr. Charles
Herty was the speakqj- of the even
ing, while a program of entertain
ment was in charge of Mrs. Lucy
Chambers.
SHERIFF GOES TO TEXAS
BUT FINDS MAN THERE
NOT SUSPECT WANTED
SOMERVILLE, Mass., April 15—
(TP) —Chief Inspector O’Connell of
the Somerville police department has
returned from Texas minus a pris
oner.
He made the trip to get Harry Ca
hill. Cahill is wanted as the slayer
of a little girl at Somerville in 1933.
A Texas farmhand ha dbeen identi
fied as Cahill from descriptive cir
culars. The Texas man is an abso
lute double for Cahill. However, when
his fingerprints were checked they
were entirely different from Cahill’s.
Inspector ‘O’Connell got all the way
to Texas before he found out about
the fingerprints.
CHRISTIE TO FACE
BURGLARY TRIAL
(
Charleton Christie must stand trial
in Superior Court on a burglary
charge following the robbery of the
Lowe Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Company plant at 31st and Paulsen
streets Monday night.
Police Officers J. E. Wilson and
T. E. Hamm hailed Christie into po
lice court yesterday morning. There
he was charged with being an escape
from the Brown Farm in addition to
burglary. The officers said the laun
dry plant was robbed after entrance
had been effected by Christie at a
window. A suit, three pair of trous
ers and a pair of shoes were stolen.
In addtlon to being held for Su
perior Court Christie was ordered by
Judge Mercer Jordan to serve 30 days
on the Brown Farm and the 94 days
of the old sentence the defendant
had not served when he escaped.
C osmopoli tan
COMFORT
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You’ll like the Great
Northern for its spacious, newly
decorated rooms—for its popular
priced restaurant and bar . .
where cuisine and cocktails are
“just-sol”. Located in the" FASH
IONABLE FIFTIES,” you’ll find
easy access to Radio City and
New York's smartest shopping
and amusement centers. Yes .. .
You’ll like th© GREAT NORTH
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ROOM and BATH
For One Room $2.50 For Two
Froms3.so
HOTEL
GREAT NORTHERN
118 WEST 57 ST , NEAR B’WAY
NEW YORK CITY
EVERYONE WINS
TIMES CONTEST
DRAWS INTEREST
MANY ENTRIES ALREADY
FILED FOR CHANCE TO
WIN AUTO PRIZES
The Savannah Daily Times "Ev
eryone Wins” contest, in which
$5000.00 in prizes and cash will
be given to the people of this city
and surrounding territory during
the next eight weeks, is attracting
considerable attention on the part
of contestants. A number have
registered during the last two days
Although the contest does not of
ficially start until next Monday,
quite a few of the candidates are
taking advantage of this pnoffcial
week and getting in a few good
licks, all of which count just the
same as if the contest were official
ly open.
The twelve big prizes, headed
with five new 1936 automobiles,
seven other prizes and $700.00 in
cash is expected to attract wide
attention. There never has been
a contest of this size attempted
in Savannah.
Plus the fact that everyone wins
something and there will be no los
ers makes it double attractive. The
$700.00 is set aside to pay all con
testants who remain active and do
not win one of the other twelve
prizes. There are no entry fees or
costs of any kind, its all free. Just
a little effort on the party of the
entrant, and one of these cars, a
valuable prize, or cash can be theirs
on June 13 when the contest ends.
Those interested should take a
look at the prize list or better
still step around to the Chatham
Motors and look that first prize
over. It is a 1936 Chrysler Sedan,
valued at $1097.00, second prize is
a Lafayette two door Sedan valued
at $789.00 purchased from and on
display at the Southern Motors, Inc.
The third prize is a Plymouth two
door, valued at $695.0ft also pur
chased from the Chatham Motors,
fourth prize is a Chevrolet Coach
valued at $673.C0 purchased from
and on display at the Dixie Chev.
rolet Co., fifth prize is a Ford Tu
door, valued at $668.00 and this is
purchased from and on display at
the Georgia Motors, Inc. Sixth
prize is a Norge Refrigerator Delux
Model valued at $219.00 and can be
seen at the White Hardware Co.,
seventh prize is a Carlson-Strom
berg Radio, valued at $87.00, and
this was purchased from and is
on display at the store of Arthur
J. Funk, eighth and ninth prizes
are auto radios (Motorolas) pur
chased from and on display at the
Goodrich Silvertown Stores. The
tenth, eleventh and twelfth prizes
are r-enty p~r cent cash commis
sion on all the subscriptions turn
ed in. If this does not make an in
teresting and wonderful array of
prizes, that should attract the at
tention of every one in Savannah,
then we have misjudged the people
of our fair city. Turn to the full
pace ad in this issue and read it,
then clip the entry blank and mail
or better still, bring it down to the
contest headquarters at 110 W
State f treat, where we will explain
all of the details.
‘ AGED ACTOR DIES
CHICAGO, April 15—(TP)—There
is sadness on every carnival lot In
the nation today over “Tubby” Sny
der’s death. “Tubby’s'’ real name was
Henry Snyder. He died from a heart
attack at his Chicago home. Most
of Snyder’s 76 years were devoted to
trouping the country with the cos
mopolitan shows. He also found time
to act as secretary to the Showman’s
League of America.
FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT
Minor damage was done by a blaze
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Pearl Donaldson, 123 East
Henry street. Four fire companies
and two fire chiefs answered the
alarms. First came a telephone call
and a little later a fire box was pull
ed, bringing out the second of the
two companies.
Firemen said a spark ignited a
squirrel’s nest on the top of the
house, starting the fire among some
blinds plied on the roof. It was quick
ly extinguished.
Special Permanent Wave $2.50
Ideal Beauty Shoppe
117 EAST BROUGHTON ST
SAVANNAH, GA. . Phone 32783
Other Permanents Reduced
Eye Brow and Lash Dye
LOANS ON
FHA PLAN
In Addition to Home Financing Offered by
'Our Neto] Loan Connection---
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
We can now* make loans on ANY NEW HOME CON
STRUCTION coming within rules and regulations of
the Federal Housing Administration.
WALTHOUR&LYNES
REALTORS
Liberty National Bank Building Phone 3-1125
TO PLAY IN 3AVANNAH
Sf H Aife - siilK
W'JF ; ' SEP I 9 Sf
. mE. irL
1 1 m g
z j.
* HNCENT LOPEZ
A
The many radio fans of th<e South
land who have enjoyed the ifciythmic
dance music of Vincent Lopez, and his
Hotel Ambassador Orchestra will re
ceive the opportunityt to gr eet that
popular musical organization in person
when it appears at the German Coun
try Club on Monday night, April 20.
There will be a concert from nine ’tn
til ten-thirty. This dance is being
sponsored by the Collinsville Club.
This famous orchestra has, been seen
on the screen in many short subjects
as well as feature pictures. . There will
be a special Grand Piano for Mr.
Lopez to play some of Ills famous
solos such as “N01a,55 Canadian Ca
pers” and "Kitten on the Keys.’”
MARKETS
NE WYORK, April 15—The stock
market prices at 1:30 o’clock, today
were as follows: / , f
A / -
Air Reduction •-—l9l
Allied' Chem. 200%
Am. C&n 122%
Am. & For Pow./ 8%
Am. Loco. -x. 28%
Am. Pow. & Light —Z_ 12%
Am. Rad 23%
Am. Sugar 53
Am. Tel. .'166%
Am. Tob B 91%
Anaconda 38%
Armour 111. 5%
Atchison 83%
Aviation Corp. 6%
Atlan. Ref. 32%
B
Bald. Loco. 3%
B & O 21%
Bendex 30%
Beth. Steel 61
C
Canad. Pacif. . 12%
Casel7o
Cer-teed Pds.lß
Chrysler 101%
Com. Solvents 19%
Consol. 0i113%
Cur. Wright 6%
Cur. Wright A.16%
D
Douglas 64
MME RAY
PALMIST & CLAIRVOYANT
Mme. Ray gives nev
er failing advice on
all matters of life.
Tells, past,, present t
and future.
Satisfaction guaran- i
teed. Private wait- I
Ing rooms. Every- F
one welcome. Per- |
manently located In •
house.
4217 BULL ST.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Included in the personnel: of this
happy group will be the Channing
Maxine Tappan who, for the past six
months, has thrilled New York with
her rendition of “Songs you like to
hear.”
Johnny Morris the "Singing Drum
mer Boy” who has long been one of
Lopez's outstanding features will also
be among those present, as will be the
Ambassador Trio, a group ot favorite
vocalists who accompany themselves
os (Various string instruments. Stanley
Worth the popular and handsome
tenor soloist who caused a sensation
on his opening appearance at-the Ho
tel Ambassador will also be on hand
to thrill the followers of good'singing.
Du P0nt. 149%
Del. & Hud4B%
. • e- ....
Elec. Auto Lit 39%
Elec. Pow. & Lit..______..____ 15%
Erie —.. „_.14%
F
Fed. Motor 11
Firestone 31%
G ■ : ■. •
General Elec. .... 41%
General F00d537%
General Motors 68%
Goodrich.‘23%
Goodyear 31%
Grt. Wes. Sugr. ... 34%
. H
Houston Oil .___ 10
Hudson— 17%
Hupp 2
kr iicSU LojwO
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need on EasiestjCredit Terms. .51 *
S' •II i . '■'* ■. VSjgMMSftWw+iw
GOODRICH) TIRES .ffiWBRIW
. BATTERIES «, RADIOS■ ■ Kjf
JtYou can. enjoy the gßgK
H pleasure f M'?.y Sagg.
•s ‘ ’ products ; and’W || I i
i i |pay as youiride. There is' Jf I WTIgW Ml
J 11 no red tape\or;delays.; yju. I I
i Here*s all)you • 111,
aBl ! have to\do .
1. Select what you need. r ~n r
2. Show us J your license ■ ’ dffil
i identification. Sr
3. Set your.’own terms. ‘ B Sfc ’ |
IH ?4. Your purchase is in- s# H
IjS atfonce. II i
”BILL KEHOE, MOR.
'* Brayton and Oglethorpe Dial 3-1128
WU- 1 "L.J. . I
TITLE SHOOT MEET
OFF UNTIL OCTOBER
The South Atlantic Pistol and
Small Bore championship shooting
matches, scheduled as part of the
Springtime activities in Savannah,
has been called off until October,
members of the Savannan Rifle As
sociation said today.
The meet here, according to Sec
retary Charles S. Rockwell of the
Rifle Association, was postponed in
order to give the nation’s riflemen
a chance to finish up their competi
tion in the big national matches. In
the spring months the riflemen arC
attracted to the big shoot at Wash
ington, the Camp Perry matches and
several matches in the New England
states. The riflemen here believe the
Savannah shoot will go over better
if staged at a time when the rifle
men are through traveling the rounds
of springtime matches and have had
a breathing spell.
Another reason for calling off the
rifle matches in Savannah is the fact
the new range 0 nWllmington Island
will be in shape until fall. Shortage
of funds to procure labor for clear
ing off the range site is said to be
the reason the local riflemen have
been unable to get things in shape.
Gabriel —What was that fellow kick
ing -about?
Petr-—was mad he had
to take a harp instead of a radio,
a lot to be thankful for.
Announcing
the Opening of
South End
Service Station
I ■' ’• ■
38th and Price Streets
(Under new management.)
As a special introductory
offer I will give for two
weeks—
-1 FREE WASH JOB
with every ten gallons
of gas bought.
1 FREE GREASE
JOB with every oil
change bought.
I hope to see all of my
friends in my new place of
business.
Signed: *
“Buster” Whaley
(Manager.)
Harry Barber, Wilfred
Barber, Assistants.)