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8 BISHOP AINSWORTH RETICENT ON SHORT VISIT TO SAVANNAH PRELATE IS GLAD TO BE BACK; SILENT ON WET QUESTIONS Bishop William N. Aineworth of the Methodist Church, who spent laat night here as the guest of Judge Samuel B. Adams, was silent on a. number of subjects on which he once was eloquent. “I really have nothing specific to say at this time," the Bishop said, when he was asked what he thought about the wet wave sweeping the nation even in states that are official- Iv dry. He was at one time one or the most ardent supporters of pro hibition in the state. On the question of the consoliaa tlon of the Northern and Southern M?thodist churches, Bishop Ainsworth was likewise non-committal. “The consolidation is so far in the future," he remarked, "that there is hardly anything to say on the subject.” Bis hop Ainsworth has just returned from a conference of the Methodist' Episcopal churches In Columbus, Ohio where he presented the fraternal* greeting of the Southern church. The Bishop voluntarily his delight at being “back home" again and seeing all his old friends. He asserted that he would do any thing in the world for Savannah, at any time. Severn! new industries and concerns here brought forth a sur-< prised and pleased comment. Bishop Ainsworth came to Sa van-< nah yesterday afternoon to address the Wesley Monumental Church work ers upon the launching of their cam paign to raise $23,343 owing on their educational building. He also spoke at a public meeting last night. He was presented, by the Rev. Samueli T. Senter, pastor of the church. A few close friends called on the Bishop at the home of Judge Adams after the meeting. The distinguished church official left at seven o’clock, this morning to return to Macon. PROGRAMGEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION’S MEET IS ARRANGED REED, SAMUEL ATKINSON, BROYLES TALK; LOVETT TO DELIVER ADDRESS A complete program, featuring ad-i dresses by such outstanding men of’ the legal profession as United States Solicitor General Stanley Reed, Judge Samuel Atkinson of the Georgia Su preme Court and Judge Nash R., Broyles, chief judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals, was announced to day by Secretary John B. Harris of Macon, for the fifty-third annual con. vention of thr Georgia Bar Associa tion here May 28, 29 and 30. Reed to Speak Stanley Reed, Solicitor General of the United States, will deliver the annual address to the association. Mr. Reed is one of the most distinguished lawyers at the bar in the United States. In his official capacity he has had the duty of arguing before the Supreme Court of the United States on "New Deal" legislation. Mr. Reed has chosen as his subject “The Con stitution—a Vital Institution." Judge A. B. Lovett of Savannah, president of the Georgia Be - will deliver the president’s address at the opening session, the morning of Thursday, May 28. Judge Samuel C. Atkinson, Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, has chosen as his subject, “Georgia’s Judiciary System." "Some Ideals of Law—Past and Present", is the subject to be dis cussed by Dr. Harmon W. Caldwell, President of the Unlversary of Geor. gia. Judge Nash R. Broyles, Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals of Georgia, will speak on “A Great Advocate’s First Retainer". Judge Broyles has been a member of the Appellate Courts of Georgia for many years. The chief object of the Georgia Bar Association for 1936-37 is the organization of the Georgia Bar. In pursuance of this object there will be held on the afternoon of Friday, May 29, a joint meeting of the Com mlttee on Organisation of the Bar, the Committee on Jurisprudence, Law Reform and Procedure, and the Com mitee on Circuit Bar Associations. If the bill to organize the bar Is passed during the next session it will neces. sitate a great amount of educational work being done by the lawyers of Georgia. With this thought in mind, the following program has been plan ned for this joint meeting of the com mittees: Other Orators Carl B. Rix, wfilwaukee, chairman of the Conference of Bar Associa tion Delegates of the American Bar Association on the integration of the bar. will make an address. Mr. Rix is a former President of the Wisconsin Bar Association, a member of the General Council of the American Bar Association, and was instrumental is passing through the Wisconsin Legislature a bill similar to the one proposed for Georgia. Two member* of the Georgia Bar will also speak. John L. Jones of Waynesboro, will make a short talk on the practical side of securing the passage of this act through the legislature. Judge Cl-’ment E Sutton, Washington, Ga., will address the assembly along slm liar lines. Following these taka the meeting will be thrown open to a general discussion and criticism of the proposed bill which is to be In troduced at the approaching session of the Legislature. Judge Blanton Fortson, Athens, Jung? of the Superior Courts of the Western Circuit, will address the As. sedation on “Bar Organization as Viewed by the Judiciary.” In keeping with the custom of hav ing talks from representatives of the several law schools of the stoie, Woolvin L. Patten, of the Mercer Law School, wll Idellver a short ad dress on the relation of the Junior Bar Association to the Georgia Bar Association. Banquet to Follow The anual banquet of the associa tion will be held on the evening of Friday, May 29. The program will be featured by a humorous talk by D. B. Turner, Statesbor, a musical skit, and a farce by distinguished members of the Georgia Bar entitled, "Lawyers and the Welfare Clause." E. Kontz Bennett, Waycross, with the assist ance of a committee of the Savannah Bar Association composed of Morns YOUTH HELD FOR BURGLARY DESPITE EMPLOYER’S PLEA; CASE BECOMES COMPLICATED Hugh Harte, age 19, was held for the Superior Court on the charge of larceny after trust of over SSO in po lice court this morning, despite the earnest protest of J. F. Gazan, local beverage broker, who said he had missed the money from hi* office and suspected his employe, Harte, but did not want to prosecute the youth. Appearing in the same case with the young man was Leona Stewart, age 24. She was charged with loiter ing. First Lieutenant of Jollce James Rogers, detectives and Mr. Ga zan said Harte had admitted taking $lO5 from the office safe but they said the employe declared the woman had taken most of it from him at a local hotel. Police said the woman denied this. They reported she had sl6 on her when arrested. Leona Stewart was ordered held by Recorder H. Mercer Jordan as a wit ness for the state after Harte was bound over. The disposition of her case was recorded on the police court docket as “continued.” Harte was arraigned this morning on the charge of burglary. Evidence outlined by the various police officers concerned in the case explained how the arrest of Harte took place, contrary to Mr, Gazan’s wishes. Sergt. Fitzgerald testified Mr. Gazan had come to detective headquarters Wednesday and asked the sergeant if he might speak with him privately. Sergt. Fitzgerald went on to say that the caller asked him to look into something for him but stressed the fact that he did not want an arrest made or any publicity given the investigation. Then Mr. Gazan went on to explain $lO5 had disap peared some time Tuesday night from the safe of his office at No. 12 Cen tral of Georgia warehouse. He said his employe, Harte, had been drink ing beer and wine in quantities lately at the beverage concern and he sus pected the youth of taking the money. The employer remarked tht he only wanted the disappearance cleared up and did not want to prosecute Harte. Hid Under Warehouse Sergt. Fitzgerald after this conver sation took along with him Detective Ward to Mr. "Gazan’s office. They found Harte under the platform of the warehouse. The two detectives testified that after the youth had re covered his composure he admitted taking the money but asked to be al lowed to go to a hotel and “clean up" before relating the disposal of the missing funds. At the hotel it was stated to the court, the young man told the detectives the name of a taxi driver. Harte said this driver and a woman the driver introduced to him could explain where the money was gone. It developed the woman wae Leona Stewart. She was incarcerated in the wom an's division at police headquarters. Sergt. Fitzgerald informed Mr. Ga zan of what he had learned and a brother of Harte’s notified. The b other took the youth home. After the court hearing today ,it was learned, that meanwhile Detective Sergt. Ellis and Lieut Rogers had been questioning the Stewart woman about the recovery of an allegedly stolen diamond pin, said to have been taken from the son of a GrovelancJ, Ga., physician while the man was in jail at Folkston, Ga. Yesterday morning Lieut. Rogers inquired of Detective Ward why Harte had not been placed under ar rest. The detective told him of the request of Mr. Gazan for no prosecu tion. Lieut. Rogers, after conferring KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FINISH CONCLAVE McCORD ELECTED GRAND COMMANDER; MACON SITE 1937 MEETING Election officers brought to a close the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Georgia yesterday aftemono. The closing session of the two day meet was held in the Palestine Command-' ary of the hall on Whitaker and Lib erty Streets. Macon was chosen as the conclave city of 1937. Charles R. McCord of Macon, grand deputy commander, was elevated to grand commander. Mr. McCord has for years been a prominent and active member of the organization and is at present recorder of Al Sihi Temple and of St. Omer Temple. The only new officer to be elected was Dr. W. Frank Wells, member of the Coeur de Leon Commandery No. 4 of Atlanta, who was chosen grand warden. All the other officers were re-elected or elevated to the next position as follows: Josiah T. Clark of Augusta, treaa. urer; Charles S. Wood of Savannah, veteran grand recorder: the Rev. J. C. Wilkinson of Atlanta, grandpre late; Frank C. Jones, Thomasville, deputy grand commander; James C. Newton, Jackson, grand generalissi mo; Watts Powell, Vienna, grand cap tain general; J. Paul Stephens, Aug usta, grand senior warden; Frank B. Willdngham, Forsyth, grand junior warden; the Rev. H. F. Saumening, Rome, grand standard bearer; B. 3. Dußose, Athens, grand sword bearer. Through error the Times yesterday stated that John J. Cornell, prom inent Savannahian, was elected grand warder. GARLINGTON IN AUGUSTA Lieut. Col. Cresswell G. Garlington, United States district engineer, is in Augusta today on a regular inspection tour of operations of the Savannah river below Augusta. Bernstein, Henry Dunn, John G. Ken nedy, A. L. Lawrence and Frank S. McCall, have arranged the pregram. The General Oglethorpe Hotel fur. nishes facilit'es for practically every sport that be enjoyed in this section and it is expected that the visitors as wel las members of the Savannah Bar will take advantage of the excellent sporting accomodations. The entertainment committee is com posed of the following: W. B. Gibbs, Jesllp; c> airman Hinton Bcoth, Statesboro; H. C. Hatcher. Waynes boro; and John G. Kennedy of Sa vannah. This committee of the state organization will be assisted by a local committee composed of the fol lowing: A. Pratt Adams, chairman; Julian Hartridge, John G. Kennery, A. A. Lawrence, A. R. Lawton, Jr., and Joseph M. Oliver. with the office of the solicitor gen eral had Harte arrested and the man was docketed. The lieutenant said Harte’s story to him was that the youth was a former employe of Mr. Gazan and had hid all night in the office to commit the burglary. Leona Stewart told the court today that when she saw Harte at the ho tel he told her he was an escaped convict from Raiford, Fla. She said the man had a fairly large roll of bills on his person then. She testi fied he gave her a small amount of money but she denied stealing any from him. Woman’s Husband Held Sergt. Ellis said after the hearing that he was informed a short time ago that Al Anderson, who is being held in the Chatham county jail on a white slavery charge, is the husband of the woman who was docketed as Leona Stewart. He said he was told a stolen diamond pin, valued at $1,500 had been given Anderson by his wife a few days ago, Information reaching Sergt. Ellis was that a fel low prisoner had taken it from the physician s son in the Folkston jail. Somehow it later reached Anderson. The sergeant recovered the diamond brooch from a Savannah pawn shop after questioning Anderson’s wife. She said her (husband had given it to her and she pawned it. The value of the brooch later proved to be not more than $l5O. Police did not re veal the name of the owner but to day were preparing to return the piece of jewelry. MORTUARY | MOORE INFANT Funeral services for the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 10 Montgomery street, were held this morning at 10 o’clock at the chapel of the Irvine Henderson Funeral Home, folowed by burial in Bonaven ture Cemetery. The Rev. Lon L. Day, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Ohurch conducted the services. Pall bearers were Albert Rahn, J. E. Rob ertson, John L. Abbott, F. A. Hub bard, E. I* Kennedy, and E. B. Smith. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Margaret lioore, and a broth er, Neeley Moore. V • • ALRX P- DOYLE The body of Alex P. Doyle, prom inent Savannah grocer, who died at Forest Hills, Long Island, yesterday from pneumonia, will arrive tomor row afternoon at 5:10. Funeral serv ices, according to the Irvine Hender son Funeral home, will probably be held Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle were on a vaca tion in the North and East when he became ill. The critical condition of Mr. Doyle called his brother, M. J. Doyle, from Savannah to his bedside in Forest Hills Monday. Dea h came late yesterday afternoon and the news was received here last night by Mrs. C. J. Purdy, his niece. Survivors include besides his wife and his brother, M. J. Doyle; three sisters, Mrs. L. W. Nelson and Miss Agnes Dojrle of Savannah, and Mrs. J. F. Bodeker of Augusta. -* * * HOWARD COX The body of Howard Cox, New Jer. sey tourist who met his death here in an automobile accident Tuesday, will be shipped by Henderson Broth ers at 9:30 tonight to Westfield, New Jersey. Funeral arrangements will be completed there. Mrs. Cox, who is in the hospital with painful injuries, will remain in Savannah at least two weks longer. Her two daughters have arrived to be with her. FIRESTONE SAYS RUBBER RAISING AT HOME IS OUT PRODUCTION FROM DOMES. TIC PLANTS IMPRACTI- ' CAL SAYS SON “There is no practical future for the production of rubber in the Unit ed State* from native plants," de clared Roger Firestone, son and busi ness associate of Harvey Firestone, famous tire and rubber manufacturer, here today. "W\e have tested thousands of plants in our laboratories at Akron," said young Firestone, and have not yet found one which might prove ot practical value in the production of rubber.” “There are many which might serve in the event of an emergency, however," he added. Young Firestone has just finished a month’s apprenticeship as a filling station attendant in Miami, Fla. “How do you like greasing and wash ing cars?" he was asked. "It wee great,” he grinned. The younger Firestone, following his expereinoe at the “bottom of the ladder," is making a tour of Firestone stores throughout the country. He will remain here until Sunday, when he will go on to Atlanta and thence northward. A recent graduate of Princeton, Roger Firestone hae just returned to the United States from a bwo-months’ stay, with his brother. Harvey, Jr., in Liberia, the country which the old er Firestone created and where mosti of the Firestone rubebr is grown. Mr. Firestone will be one of th? guest* aboard the yacht of King Dixon, publisher of The Savannah Daily Times, on a cruise of Georgia waters tomorrow. The youthful, sun tanned Firestone, eager and interested in the plans of his father and the great organization he built up, says he is learning the business “from the ground up,” After graduating from Princeton univer sity, he took post-graduate work at California Tech and spent some time in the research laboratories at Ak ron. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936 BRAGG VICTIM’S FATHER IS SEEKING HIS REMOVAL TO A REMOTE GANG; FEARS FOR KIN Thomas S. Stokes, father of Estelle Bragg, wife-victim of Walter Mims Bragg, will seek removal of the recantured wife killer to a remote chain gang, he told a Savannah Daily Times representative in a»i exclusive interview today. At the same time Estelle Bragg’s father said he was going to Pembroke and offer his thanks and a reward to H. E. Burkhalter, the filling station operator who brought about Bragg's recapture. "Bragg is a menace to me and my family when he is at large,” the mod est, quiet-spoken printer said. .“In Jenkins county, where Bragg will now be returned to the chain gang, there are numerous relatives of the man who killed my daughter. I under stand that even an official at the con vict camp is related to him.” "My family is not safe with Bragg so near at hand. It seems too easy for him to escape from that chain gang near Millen. I intend to write the prison commission requesting his removal to a gang in another part of the state.’’ There was no bitterness in the father’s voice as he spoke of his daughter’s murder, only a tinge of sadness. "Bragg has threatened my life, the life of my wife and of my unmarried daughter. He threatened them both before and after he killed my daugh ter. If he ever escapes to Savannah our lives are in danger.” Stokes told of the inhuman man ner in whch he said Bragg treated his late wife. “He refused to work, and she had to go out and earn her own living in a ten-cent store. He drank steadily. He bullied and beat and harassed my poor daughter. He .threatened her life many times before he actually carried out his threats." "It was after my daughter, who tried many times to make a go of it with hm, had finally filed a suit for divorce, that he killed her.’’ Bragg, in September, 1931, waited for his wife at the end of her work ing day. He followed her Broughton street when she emerged from the ten-cent store, demanding that she withdraw her suit for di vorce. Sherefused. When they reached Broughton and Whitaker streets, where Estelle Bragg intended to board a street car, he shot her down before a horrified crowd. As she lay on the ground he emptied his revolver into her body. “I am going to Pembroke to see the man who captured Bragg," said Stokes. “I am not a rich man, but I am going to offer him a reward—a* big a reward a* I can afford." MILE OF DIMES GETTING SHORTER AS COINS DROP FUND FOR WAR AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS GROWS BY GENEROSITY The building of the Mile of Dimes, sponsored by the Chatham Savannah Tuberculosis Association. Is now on its second day, and the “builders” re port many feet hava been added to their mile. Yesterday, the opening day, saw the work move forward rap idly, with over $250 in dimes lying on the boards at closing time. A noteworthy feature of this drive is the large number of colored people who have stopped and contributed their dimes. This is especially inter esting in view of the fact that the number of deaths from tuberculosis in Chatham County is 11 times as great among the colored people as among the white. Last year two white people died here from this disease; in the same period of time, there were 23 fatuities among the negroes. Money raised on this drive is used to aid the negro and the white patient* both; clinics, skin tests, X-rays, and pneumothorax treatments are avial able for sufferers of both race*. One "pint sized" boot-black was among the most interested spectators yester day. Hardly had the boards been placed when he came up to find out what it was all about. He went off then, and in a few minutes returned to watch the dimes growing. Several times more he came up to the boards; finally he went up to one of the workers. “Lady,” he said, “Will two cents do?” Such interest and generous giving on the part of one who had so little to give did not go unrewarded, for the worker took his two grimy pennies, thanked him, and gave him a double-barred cross pin to wear. He returned several times during the day to watch the progress of the mile, his expresion indicating a strong proprietory interest in the project. There were other examples on the part of generous Savannahian* of the interest in this worthwhile building project. One little old lady in black, surely somebody’s grandmother, stop ped and gave a quarter. When the worker to whom she gave it offered her a bangle (the double-barred cross! she refused it. The worker urged her to wear it so that she would not be stopped every time she passed the corner today and tomorrow. “That’s alright," the little old lady said, “I'll be glad to give you a dime again each day.” May her tribe Increase! The schedule for Saturday is as follows: 8 to 10, Young People’s De partment, Christ Church, American Association of University Women, Miss Demmond's Class. Wesley Meth odist Church, and others. 10 to 12: Pan Hellenic Club. Massie School P. T. A., and others. 12 to 2: Y. P. S. L., St. Paul’s Church, Y. P. S. L., St. John's Church, Henry St. School P. T. A. 2 to 4: Young eople's EMvi. sion, Asbury Methodist Church, and Jr. Board of the Tuberculosis Asso ciation. 4 to 6: Christ Church Guild, Entre Nous Sorority, Woman’s Auxil iary, St. John’s Church, Section C., and others. TRAINS SEEK RECORD LOS ANGELES. May 15 (TP)—. Two streamlined trains are poised in the Los Angeles railroad yards, ready for dashes to Chicago. The Santa Fe’s "super chief” will try to smash another record, this time going east. The “super chief” broke all records for the dash from Chicago to Los An geles. The Union Pacific's "city of Los Angeles” is the other streamlined sp-edster. Both trains will try for a record mark of 39-extra hours from Los Angeles to Chicagq MARKETS NEW YORK, May 15 (TP)—The stock market remained on the up side today although the buying move ment lost its snap. The majority of stocks gained mi nor fractions. Several of the specula tive favorites among the alcohols scored good gains. Rails and utilities were rather quiet. Corporate bonds added small gains. The federal list improved. Wheat firmed up. Cotton was mixed. NEW YORK. May 15—The stock market worked on the downside to day. All major groups of stocks show ed minor losses. Bonds were steady and narrow. Wheat and cotton drifted lower. , At 1:30 o’clock toay, prices were as follows: A Air Reduction 601.4 Allied. Chem 193 1-8 Am. Can 129 Am. Loco 26 7-8 Am. Pow, & Light 10 3-4 Am. Rad 20 1-8 Am. Sugar 54 Am. Tel ..162 Am. Tob. B . 94 Anaconda 35 1-8 < Armour 11l 5 Atchison 72 ;v8 Aviation Corp. . 5 5-8 Atlan. Ref. .... B ’ Bald. Loco 3 1-2 B * O 18 3-8 Bendex 28 Beth. Steel 51 7-8 Briggs 47 C Canad. Pacif 12 1.2 Case - 153 1-2 Ger-teed Pds - 13 7-8 Chrysler 95 3-4 Com. Solvents 18 Consol. Oil 12 5-8 Cur Wright 6 3.8 Cur. Wright A 15 D Del. Lack 16 5-8 Douglas 57 Du Pont ...141-14 Del. <te Hud 40 1-2 < E Elec. Auto Lit 35 7-8 Elec. Pow. * Lit 14 7-8 F Fed. Motor 9 1.2 Firestone *. 28 7-8 G General Elec 36 3-4 General Foods 38 3-4 General Motors .. 63 1-2 Goodrich 20 1-4 Goodyear 25 3.4 Grt. Wes. Sugr . 36 3-8 H Houdaille Her 23 7-8 Howe Sound 53 1-2 Hudson ... 15 3-8 Hupp 2 3-4 I 111. Cen 20 3.8 Int. Harve* 86 Int. Nick. 47 rnt. Tel 14 J Johns Manvll 96 3-4 K . Kelvinator , 20 3-4 Kervnecott 37 1-4 M Mack Tr. *. 30 1-4 Marine Mid. ....'. 9 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 7.8 Mont. Ward 417-8 N Nash 17 5-8 Nat. Bis 34 Nat. Distill 30 1-8 Nat. Steel 60 1-4 N. Y. Cen 35 1-2 O Otis Steel 15 P Packard • 11 Paramount 9 1-4 Penn. RR 30 3-8 Ply. Oi. 1 14 1.8 Pub. Ser 40 3-8 R Rktdto Il 1-8 COTTON Spot Cotton Closing Tone at 2:00 p. m., Steady. Middling fair 12:60 Strict good middling 12:58 Good middling 12:40 Strict middling ' 12:30 Middling 1190 Strict low middling 11:30 Low middling 10:65 Strict good ordinary 9:90 Good ordinary 9-15 Ordinary 8:40 Sales: 1. Receipts— Net receipts today 235 Same day last year 2 Stock on hand and on Shipboard today 177150 Stock this day last ' * ear 99.884 Total gross receipts to date 387,061 Total gross receipts last Shipments— Coastwise today 8 Foreign exports ‘ today * “ Foreign Exports, 1,300 rAo o^° n 168,390 Coastwise, season or Receipts for today— ’ By rail By truck } DIRECTOR WILLIAMS ADDRESSES CARRIER BOYS ORGANIZATION Sam Williams, director of the Y. M. C. A., addressed the Carriers Club of the Savannah Daily Times at its weekly meeting last night at the Y. Robert Carlson was elected treas urer and Frank Peterson was elected assistant treasurer. Plans for an In door ball team were completed and practice was called for this after, noon. The carriers will play their first game Monday when thej» cross bats with the carriers of the Savan nah Morning News. At the close of the business meeting 1 the club enjoyed a swim in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Otis Steel . Radio B 99 Rem. and • ••>-.- 211-2 Reo 5 1-2 Rey. Tcb. B 531-2 S Sears Roe 66 3.8 Simmons Co 27 ; Socony 13 Sou. RR. 15 1-8 i Stand. Oil Cal 38 1-2 I Stand. Oil NJ 60 3-4 Stand. BBrands 15 5-8 Stone & Web 17 1-2 Studebaker 113.4 Swift 22 T Texas Corp 34 5-8 U Union Bag 40 1-4 Union Carbide 82 1-2 Unit Aircrft 23 1-4 United Corp. 6 Unit Gas Imp 15 U. S. Rubber 30 3-4 U. S. Steel 58 1 2 V Va. Car Chem 5 3.8 W Warner Picts v 10 Wesson Oil 36 Western Union f 80 1-2 Westinghse 113 7-8 Wilson 81-4 Y Yellow Truck 18 1-2 Youngstown 53 Z Zenith Radio 19 1.8 Zonite Pds. 7 NAVAL STORES Turpentine Noon Today Yesterday Tone Firm Firm Regulars 36 3.4 36 1-2 Sales 81 83 Rosin Tone Firm Firm X 455 455 WW 455 455 WG 445 445 N -.... 440 440 M 440 435 K 435 435 I 430 430 H . 430 425 G 430 425 F 425 425 E 385 385 D 385 385 B 325 325 Sales 334 368 Statement Spirits Rosin Slocks, April 1 37,488 57,626 Receipts today 434 1,077 This day last year .... 186 1,286 Receipts for month . 5,175 17,872 Receipts for month last season 6,275 20,261 Seceipts for season .. 11,641 42,729 Receipts same date last season 15,735 52,033 Shipments today ... ? 73 ? 551 Shipments for month 4,874 16,574 Shipments for season 21,137 4,256 Shipments last ? easo ? 12,077 52,544 Stock today 27,992 57,795 Same day last y ear 27,449 114,541 TYBRISA PRE-SEASON DANCE SATURDAY NITE “BUBBLES” BECKER a<ad his ORCHESTRA You Will Like His: RHYTHM NOVELTIES ARRANGEMENTS Featuring: ARLENE HILTON Noted Vocalist “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” YACHUM’S Uncle Sammy’s Boys ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS Plenty Bargains for Saturday TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY LADIES’ WHITE SHOES -PUMPS $ 00 -TIES 1 —OXFORDS Pair LADIES’BEACH SANDALS <t / C 324-326-328 W. Broad St. ave i a page rom 'Xhousewife’s " o, ' b “ k ' I full HAVENER BAKED 1 BREAD YOU KNOW HOW DIFFICULT THE PROCESS CAN BE AND HOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO USE THE BEST INGREDIENTS-ALSO HOW THE SKILL OF THE BAKER COUNTS. WE HAV P THE BEST SKILL AND FINEST INGREDIENTS IN OUR “CREAM BREAD” IT IS DIFFERENT! ASK YOUR GROCER ~.z BART’S BAKERY, Inc. jfrWJ FOR TYPEWRITERS AND • Office Equipment BE SURE AND CALL H. L. BARNHARDT, the ROYAL Typewriter Agent. 44 Abercorn St., Phone 7462 SAVANNAH, GA. SELECTED POULTRY PLYMOUTH ROOKS, RHODE ISLANDS, FANCY COLORED HENS, FRYERS. f —We Dress, Draw and Deliver Free— WE CARRY STRICTLY FRESH YARD EGGS SANITARY POULTRY MARKET 9 BARNARD STREET DIAL 4298 E. M. CULVER, Proprietor 1 Enjoy A Day’s Vacation By Steamer p t - ISO MILES OF SEABREEZE M ONE DOLLAR to BEAUFORT, S. C., and RETURN R LEAVES DOCK AT FOOT OF ABERCORN STREET U Sundays, 9:00 A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 8:30 A. M. Return About 8:00 P. M. SPECIAL RATES FOF PARTIES DIAL 3-2814 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH LINE H THE GENERAL |||l lf£i POO L Now Open || SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS (Until May 18th) from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. THEN EVERY DAY Take a plunge in this beautiful clear pool of pure fresh water Single Admission, 50c; Book of 10 Tickets, $2.50 TOWER PAVILION I ALSO OPEN ON SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS Your favorite beverages and sandwiches served at popular.prices on the delightful cool pavilion overlooking Plantation Harbor. THE GENERAL OGLETHORPE HOTEL PAUL & ANDY Battery & Electric Co. 124 Barnard, Corner President STARTERS GENERATORS MAGNETOS BATTERIES CHARGED AND RECHARGED PHONE 2-0221