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PAGE TWO Society Home Making Milady’s Features Ann McDaniel Entertained In Honor Os Coming Marriage Honoring Miss Ann McDaniel whose marriage to Richard Buckner will be an interesting event taking place May 2, Miss Eleanor Johnston entertained last evening at her home on East Forty-eighth street with a bridge party and lingerie shower. The home was effectively decorat ed with pink roses and shasta daisies and the bride was presented with a corsage of real orange blosssms and a piece of lingerie. Miss Betty Sledge von the high prize, a box of face aowder; Miss Julie Ann Mercer won the consolation, handkerchefs; the traveling prize, a novelty box of in dividual powder puffs went to Miss Virginia Thorpe and the low prize, Kwan Lomas Dance Tonight DINNER ALSO WILL BE SERVED AT AFFAIR TO BE STAGED AT THE SHRINE COUNTRY CLUB A lovely affair of this evening will be the Dinner Dance given by the Kwan Loma club at the Shrine Coun try club. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. and plans have been made for a most delightful affair. The members of the Kwan Loma club are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Audessy, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bcuquln, Mr. and Mrs. C. S Chance, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ches hire, Mr and Mrs. E. G. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oravatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dasher, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ethridge, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grefe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hallford, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heines, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kutchey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Longwater, Mr. and Mrs. SAVANNAH MUSIC CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEEK The Savannah Music Club will hold its April meeting on Tuesday even- Ing, April 28 at the Lawton Memor lal. Mrs. John Gaudry, program chair man, announced a varied program by Mrs. Carol Harvey Coleman, pianist; David Odrezln violinist and Karl Sis tcrhelm vocalist, as the first part of the program. During the second part the vested choir of St. Paul's Lutheran Church with Miss Camille Miller as accom pinict and Miss Lola Stevens as di rector will give a charming set of songs—cld English madrigals and American folk songs. Those who desire to attend may s■'cure tickets from Alnutt’s Music Etore, or from Mrs. John Gaudry or Miss Lola Stevens. MRS. SHALLCROSS HOSTESS Mrs. John Shallcross, Jr., enter tained today with a spend-the-day party honoring her guests. Miss Mary Reynolds, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Patricia Schlotman. The party took place at the winter heme of Mrs. Shallcross’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Torrey on Ossabaw Inland. The guests numbered about 18. going down to the island this morning and returning late this aft ernoon. Special Permanent Wave $2.50 Ideal Beauty Shoppe 117 EAST BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA. . Phone 32783 Other Permanents Reduced Eye Brow and Lash Dye f.?*! CL “™ ED ; ' ' ' A NEW WAY TO GET RESULTS For selling. For buying. For renting. For swapping. For getting real value. And getting it FAST! _Try it. -You’ll be ready to set your self up alongside oFColumbus! But you won’t be the first. Hundreds of other people in the city are ready to back up your explorations! They, too, have proved to themselves that this plan for quick, dependable action really works. It’s easy! Call 6183 Savannah Daily Times VANT ADS stationary was won by Miss Ann Mc- Daniel. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. E. M. Dobson, Mrs. H. J. Cor bet, and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel. The guests included, besides the guest of honor, Miss Julie Ann Mer cer, Miss Frances Ivey, Miss Sally Roberts, Mhs Carolyn Corbett, Miss Nell Rourke, Miss Virginia- Thorpe, Miss Betty Sledge, Miss Barbara Col ley, Miss Margaret Rivers, Miss Ma rion Rustin, Miss Von Nette Carter, Miss Marion Rivers, Mbs Jane Mc- Daniel, Miss Helen McDanel, Miss Myrtle Rucker of Millhaven; Mrs. Harry Aiken, Mrs. J. M. McDaniel, Mrs. G. H. Neal, Mrs. H. J. Corbett, Mrs. G. M. Dobson, of Columbia, S. C. ,and Mrs. Floyd Johnston. O. J. Mangham, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mattair, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Meder nach, Mr .and Mrs. R. K. Mingel dorff, Mr. and Mrs. A. C .Palin, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. W .B. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tarver, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tregre, Mr. and Mrs. John Wald, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Whipkey, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woodcock, Mr .and Mrs. L. J. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Went, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Heidt, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deason. Mr .and Mrs. G. T. Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McTeer, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mullinlnx, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Un derwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. New ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hlers, Mrs. William Teeple and Mrs. Deal. SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES ENTERTAINMENT TODAY This afternoon and evening, the Sunday School of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church is preseenting a bazaar and entertainment, beginning at 4 o’clock. The entertainment is being held at the parish hall, 10 West 31st street. There will be features for the grown ups as well as the children and the different departments will have spec ial booths. The proceeds from the party will go toward the treasury of the Sunday School to supplement Its Easter offering. At 8:30 this evening a stage show will be presented. All tickets have a stub for admission to this event and supper Is being served from 6 to 8 30 o’clock. . The public is cordially Invited to attend and tickets may be secured at the door. UNIVERSITY WOMEN DINE AND HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Savannah Branch of the Amer ican Association of University Women had a luncheon meeting today at the Pink House, after which a business meeting was held with Mrs. Benj. S. Barnes, President, presiding. Officers were elected with Miss Nina Pape heading the nominating committee. Mrs. Julia Quattlebaum and Miss Leslie Harris gave their reports of the biennial conference of the South Atlantic section held in Washington, D. C., In April and Mrs. P. N. Strong spoke on the legislative program of the A. A. U. W. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO GIVE TABLEAUX OF LIVING PICTURES I The following program of “Liv ' ing Pictures" will be presented by the J. O. Y. Class of Epworth Methodist Sunday School at the Y. W. C. A. May Ist., 8:30 p. m. Those desiring to attend can com- 1 municate with Miss Marjorie Gar ■ vin, President of the class, or any I member of the class. “The Spinner", Miss Edna Hoov er. “Evangeline", Miss Alice Lang ford. I “April my April". Mrs. Marion Tomlin. “Pantom of Delight”, Miss Nor -1 ma Bryant. "Smilin’ Through”, Miss Vivian Roberts. “Sweet Little Woman of Mine", Miss Pattie Croft. “Ruth and Naomi", Miss Helen Parker and Miss Mamie Rogers. “Three Green Bonnets,” Miss Ann Hoyle ad Miss Nell Ellis, and Miss Dorothy Perry. Selection by male quartet, con sisting of T. D. Fox, Harold Ellis, E. W. Jones. “Hark to the Mandaline", Miss Lucy Loflin. “The Angelus”, Miss Mary and Elizabeth Jones. “Song of the Lark", Msr. Rufus Dean. I “Indian Love Call", Miss Mary Ellen Croft. | “Little Dutch Garden", Mrs. Jes sie Cleary and Miss Betty Ike. “Pirate Dreams”, Miss Mildred I Bennett. • “Madame Leßrun and her | Daughter’’. Mrs. Marion Tomlin I and Miss Helen Tomlin. “Mighty Lak a Rose”, Miss Mild red Rabey. “Long, Long, Ago,” Mrs. R. W. Quarterman and Miss Edna Fryer. The soloists will be Miss Mar jorie Garvin. Mrs. George Star lings, Mrs. Herman Grefe, and Miss Cornelia Martin, and the read ers will be Mrs. Hugh McPipkin, Miss Cornelia Martin and Miss Winnifred Fulghum. SOCIETY BRIEFS Miss Polly Chishom and Mrs. Ju lian Chisholm left yesterday for Bal timore to visit Miss Louise Levering. • » * Mrs. Junius G. Adams, Jr., of Ashevile, N. C., is visiting Mr And Mrs. J. J. Rauers, who have just re turned from a trip to Florida. • . » Miss Evelyn Jiran will leave today for Tampa, Fla., to spend several weeks with Mrs. J. S. Middleton. • * • Ferris Cann, Jr.,-Jias arrived from the Columbia Preparatory School for West Point at Washington, D. C., to spend the spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cann, at 20 West Gaston street. Roy ihly has arrived In the city from St. Petersburg, Fla., to visit friends and relatives. From here he will go to Mountain View House, Whitefield, N. H., for the summer. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lange of At lanta, are In Savannah on their wed ding trip. Whle here they are guests of the Hotel De Soto. They will re turn to Atlanta on Sunday to make their home. Dr. Lange Is connected with the Egleston hospital in At lanta. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy are visiting their daughter. Miss Mildred Kennedy in Coral Gables, Fla., and their son, John Kennedy, Jr., in Stu art, Fla. Miss Kenedy conducts a kindergarten ‘KenCastle" in Coral Gables together with Miss Ethel Rog ers, both former Savannah girls. « • * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price of Jack sonville, Fla., and Skyland. N. C., are i guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, Sr. Mr. Price is District Passenger Agent of the Pullman Com pany, with headquarters in Chicago. TRAINING CONFERENCE WILL OPEN SUNDAY The subjects to be taught at the Epworth Training Conference which will begin Sunday afternon at Grace Methodist church are: “Alcohol and Ourselves," by Mr. Clery; “The Life of Jesus,” by Mr. Mathier ,and “War ships in the Young People's Divi sions” by Frances Reese. The con ference is being held for seniors, young people and adults. There Is no age limit, so credit will be given to all who attend. Books may be rented or bought and there Is no other cost. The training school wil begin Sun day afternon. when classes will be held from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. Supper will be served from 6:30 to 7:15 o’clock, wth classes from 7:15 to 9:20 o’clock every night except Wed nesday, when there will be no school on account of prayer meeting. The conference will close on Friday night and the league union will convene. MRS. MEYER ENTERTAINED A lovely tea of this afternoon was that given by Mrs. Richard Meyer, Jr., at her home In Gordonston, hon oring her mother-in-law, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Sr., of New York; Mrs. Hertha Auto Loans easily and- quickly obtained. I fes — GEORGIA INVESTMENT CO. 311 Savannah Bank Bldg. Phone 4184 ' SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936 Look to Your Figure if You’d Swim This Year BATHING SUITS ARE SCANTY AND WON T CONCEAL TOO GENEROUS CURVES, SAYS GLADYS By GLADYS GLAD “America’s Most Famous Beauty" IT MAY SEEM a little early to start talking about bathing suits, but I’ve been getting a slant on some of the new bathing suit de signs, and you can take it from me, they aren't going to cover very much territory; they’re built de cidedly for streamline figures. And any girl who has permitted Mr. X. S. Fat to sneak up on her dur ing the winter is certainly going to conceal enough of her anatomy in one of those suits to satisfy the beach censors. Whether you think I’m being a bit previous or not, however, I’d advise every one of you girls to dig your last year’s one-piece out of the moth balls now, and try it on. For I’ll bet that there are a good many of you who’ve failed to keep your curves under control during the past few months. And the best way to find out just what your present figure defects are, is to take a good look at that figure. Way of Dieter Is Hard The way of the dieter, at best, is steep af.d slippery, whether her aim be the loss of five pounds or the number of her extra pounds of 35. But the lass who can count on the fingers of one hand is going to have a much easier time of it than her heftier sisters. The girl who has acquired more than a dozen excess pounds during the winter can’t use half-way measures you see. For her. a good, thorough couse of dieting and exercising, such as the one outlined in my “New Figure” booklet, is by far the best. For a complete routine of this type will trim down her over plump figure most effectively, and keep her lines symmetrical at the same time. For the luckier baby who has only a pound here and a pound there to dispense with, there is a CHATHAM G. 0. P. FIGHT WILL GET CHANGE OF VENUE BATTLE FOR RECOGNITION WILL BE WAGED AT CLYDE Chatham County’s two Republican factions will take their fight to the District Convention in Clyde, Saturday for a batle for recognition In the State organization. Gilbert Johnson’s group which took possession of the Chatham County convention by a overwhelming vote caused J. G. Lemon’s faction headed by W. S. Scott, chairman of the negro group, to call a rump convention which convened for the purpose of setting up a contesting delegation. It is rumored that J. T. Rose, chair man of the State Central Committee, and James W. Arnold, National Com mitteeman from Georgia, favored Johnson’s faction. It was hinted that Scott’s delegation may never get past the credential com mittee. SOCIETY NOTES The Kate Baldwin Alumnae As sociation will entertain with its an nual picnic on Tuesday at the cottage of Mrs. Walter Norton on Tybee Is land. All members who desire to at tend are asked to communicate wih Miss Martha Morrison, 3-2880 dnd those desiring transportation are ask ed to meet at the East Side Kinder garten before 12 noon Tuesday morn ing. • • • The Loyal Young People’s Class of the Central Church of Christ Bible School will give a house-warming this evening to a young bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sandiford at their home 1108 East Thirty-second street at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Sandiford was formerly Miss Myrtle Peavy, a mem ber of the class. All members of the class are invited to attend. • * * ANSWERS TO QUERIES Superfluous Hair. Ruth: The superfluous hair bleach to which you refer is composed of two teaspoons of peroxide and half a teaspoon of ordinary household am monia. Colors. Martha: I think that you will find shades of tan, brown, blue, navy, gray, dark greens, dark red and black most becoming to you. Wohlenberg of Hamubrg, Germany; Miss Edna Meyer of New York and Baroness Von Wackerbarth of Berlin Germany. The rooms were lovely with a pro fusion of spring flowers. Mrs. Porter Mackall poured tea and Mrs. Henry Backus, Jr., poured coffee. Assisting in serving were Miss Jose phine Bessellleu, Miss Margaret Car ter, Miss Mary Rourke. Miss Edna Meyer, Mrs. Storm Trosdal, Mrs. Geor ge Henderson. Mrs. Chatham Howard, and Mrs. Nephew Clark. Angel Food TENDER AND DELICIOUS Devil’s Food RICH WITH CHOCOLATE KESSEL’S THE NO-SUBSTITUTE BAKERS 831 Whitaker St. much simpler means of getting the figure into bathing suit shape, and that is by cutting the daily intake of food exactly in half. If you are in this class, stop eating between meals. Take one buttered roll in those second helpings at luncheon stead of two for breakfast. Forego and dinner. You really don’t need them, you know. And you'll be sur prised at how quickly you’ll lose those five or six extra pounds that are giving your figure such awk ward, inharmonious lines. ANSWERS TO QUERIES Eyelashes Amelia: Apply a bit of plain vas eline or odorless castor oil to your lashes nightly before retiring. This will help to promote the growth and thickness of your lashes. Dandruff Helen: You will find an excel lent dandruff remedy in my “Beauty Culture" booklet. This booklet also gives the hot oil treat ments for oily, falling hair, and many other helpful hair beautify ing hints. Figure Phyllis: It is indeed possible to develop and firm the bust, and at the same time reduce the waist, hips, abdomen, buttocks and thighs. Full information on this is contained in my “New Figure” booklet, along with a general re ducing routine that takes off about eight to ten pounds in two weeks. Cosmetics Billie: I think that you will find a soft ochre shade of powder, soft orange rouge, bright, vivid lipstick and brown eyeshadow most appro priate for your coloring. Mouth Wash Pearl: An excellent mouth wash can be made by dissolving one fourth teaspoon of borax, one fourth teaspoon of peroxide and one-fourth teaspoon of salt in a glass of warm water. RENO MINDED SPOUSE WINDS UP IN JAIL HERE L. A. Jenkins’ attempt to get a Reno divorce ended in the county jail. Jenkins according to Mrs. Jenk ins’ story when she obtained a warrant against her husband, went out to Reno to get a divorce. He mailed her a waiver of apijearance to sign. In behalf of her three children, the oldest of whom is five, she said, she refused to sign and obtained the services of At torney Marvtn O’Neal, Sr. When Jenkins reappeared in Savannah, according to the wife’s attorney, he hid out But At torney O’Neal discovered his pres ence in the city. Now he is in Jail In default of SI,OOO bond. Jenkins must face trial on an abandonment of Children charge. CROWNS FRIEND WITH FLOWER POT BUT TELLS JUDGE SHE IS SORRY Rachael Ancrum admitod to Record er Mercer Jordan in police court that it was not any ill feeling but only John Barlecom that inspired her to crown her friend of long stand ing, Esie May Stewart with a flower pot late y aster ady afternoon. Both principals in the dispute were negroes. Essie May showed up with a generous bandage encircling her head but apparently not much the worse for wear. The pair were fined $lO each with a second choice of ten days in the yard. building on increase A marked uplift in building and repairing for the first, quarter of the year is shown in the report of the building inspector’s office at City Hall, with the total expendi ture reaching $1,025,849. In January business to the tune of $865,585 was carried on—ln February the amount was $112,988, and in March it $47,376, nearly a third over the totals of the last months of the old year. Twelve ancient and crumbling buildings were razed in the three months, totaling an expenditure of $17,299. More than $850,000 was spent on school buildings, includ ing repairs, additional rooms, and general improvement. Gthern savings LOAN COMPANY <YS 4 Per Cent on HE CERTIFICATES AND 3 Per Cent on WINGS DEPOSITS Assets Over $900,000 Eititution for Savers and Home Owners et, East Phone 2-2114 SAMPLES OF 1936 BEACH ATTIRE HUz' -J r k* x tj W \ i Jia w Jr Z ./ Jr / 7 / Beach Attire—l 936 Style Braving chilly April winds, these bathing beauties pose at Wichita, Kas., to give spectators some idea of what they may expect to see on the beach this summer. Left to right, the beach models are Juanita Robinson, Kathryne Stauffer and Pam Drain. —Central Press Disease May Affect Hearing TREATMENT OF BODILY ILLS SOMETIMES AIDS DEAFNESS By LOGAN GLENDENING, M. D. Very much the same thing can be said about adult deafness aa we said yesterday about deafness in children. There are certain cases in which no amount of preventive treatment ■seems to stop the progress of the con dition. These patients must, there fore, unfortunately, make social ad justment by means of hearing devices and obtain their happiness out of life on an adjusted basis. Another group, however, may take a hopeless view of the situation and decide that nothing can be done, with the re sult that they neglect methods of treatment which might give them a great deal of improvement. In the first place, let us remember that the ear is only a part of the body, and that the ills which affect the body may have their reflex in this special organ. You don’t hear when you are asleep, and you may not hear so well when your body Is overwhelmed with toxines from some generalized disease. Suffers From Ear Noises “Some years ago,” an ear specialist reports, “a prominent doctor in a nearby town consulted me because of a distressing tinnitus (which is the term used for the crackling and roaring sounds made in the ear it self). Before undertaking treatment we submitted him to a general thor ough examination, which disclosed the fact that he had an increased amount of sugar ni the blood. When this diabetic tendence was put un der treatment his ear troubles sub sided automatically.” Another patient with a consider able loss of hearing was found to have an intestinal toxemia, which Henderson Bros. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service DIAL 8139 T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON when cleared up resulted in great im provement in hearing . The emotional state has much to do with hearing in some cases. A young girl who had frequent argu ments with her mother, because al most totally deaf for several days after every one of these explosions. Here, obviously, the treatment is out of the hands of the ear specialist and in the domain of the psychiatrist. Nasal obstruction, per se, affects the ear only in that it may interfere with nasal breathing, resulting in im pairment of health and poor ventila tion of the Eustachian tube. Nasal sinus disease is more important. The sinus condition that causes most trouble is one in which there Is con stant dripping of mucus or mucopus into the nasopharynx, in which there is a formation of polyqps and a gen eral hypertrophy of the mucous mem branes of the sinuses. The relation of diseased tonsils to hearing defects is a matter of con troversy. Certainly in the presence of deafness with definitely infected tonsils and adenoids, they should be removed. EDITOR’S NOTE: Seven pam phlets by Dr. Glendening can now be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each .and a self-addressed en velope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Glendening, in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: “Three Weeks’ Reducing Diet," “Indigestion and Constipation,’’ “Re ducing ani Gaining,” “Infant Feed ing," “Imt uctions for the Treatment of Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene” and “The Care of the Hair and Skin.” It § fU*B W ■1 . * . 0 XA^, AI i •f A I I Chose The •:X: ; < ' ’*'»<§ l . Econom-icer a J for HI y. 1 BEA UTY “Isn’t it just about the HI J|lßl El E grandest thing you ever L saw? | Look' at those graceful lines and the gleam j ing white surface that fairly sparkles! I shopped and shopped and couldn’t find "wk another refrigerator to equal it. ' And price! My dear, you wouldn’t be lieve such a strictly modem refrigerator IL WEB could be bought for three times what I paid! ” See The New Ranney ECONOM-ICER to day! There’s a beautiful model to fit your k "W kitchen and your budget! Modem to the minute. . J SEE THIS LATEST REFRIGERATION* DEVELOPMENT AT Colonial Ice Company BULL AND VICTORY DRIVE PHONE 2-1143 REPUBLICANS ENJOY FISH INTENDED FOR ROOSEVELTS’ DINNER BANGOR, Me. (TP)—For year* the first salmon taken from Bangor Pool has gon« to the White House to grace the President’s table. The dedication of that salmon to the President became a tradition. This year the first salmon land ed at Bangor Pool weighed 11 and one-half pounds. It was a beauty. Several buyers 'started bidding for the prize. Finally the fish was knocked down at $3 a pound, a total of $34.50. Presumably the buyer sent the salmon to the White House as usual. Bangor residents waited for President Roosevelt’s letter of thanks. No letter came. They wondered. Today they found out that the big salmon hadn’t gone to the White House at all. Instead, some Republican had bought the fish. The salmon was eaten at a Republican banquet. Members of the G. O. P. say they’ve put one over on the Democrats, no matter how the election comes out. BOW AND ARROW SAVE LIVES OF MAROONED GROUP ON ISLAND Livingston, Northern Rhodesia, The use of a primitive device —a bow and arrow —save the lives of a group of marooned persons when floods swept northeastern Rhode sia. The persons were cut off on a strip of land along the river Shire, near Fort Jameson Their shouts were not heard. Finally htey at tracted attention of people on the main bank, then shot across a mes sage by means of bow and arrow, explaining that they must be res cued or drowned. Boats removed all of them to saf ety. PROWLER FAILSINHIS EFFORT TO BURGLARIZE LOCAL GROCERY STORE Police Officer L. A. Thompson reporter yesterday that an attempt had been made to burglarize the grocery store conducted by rMs. Jennie Cranman at 625 West Park Avenue. Screen wire was tom from a side door of the store but entrance was not completed by the prowler. Meat. Bathe in Success Soda water J&eteerfj JiAeJletess Moorehouse Mfg. Co. SAVANNAH, GA.