Newspaper Page Text
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Produce Men Fight Farm
Market Removal By City
LOCATION ON PROPOSED SITE
ACROSS BAY STREET VIADUCT
WOULD RUIN BUSINESS, CLAIM
Opposition has developed, on the
part of a group of property owners
and owners of wholesale groceries,
produce houses and other businesses
in the City Market neighborhood, to
the plan of moving the Farmers’
Wholesale Market to a new proposed
quarters just west of the Bay street
viaduct.
A petition setting forth reasons for
this objection and circulated during
the past few days among inteersted
parties has been endorsed by some
50-odd property holders and business
men, it is understood.
Those opposing the moving of the
farmers’ market, now located In the
square at Congress and Montgomery
atreets, to the proposed site beyond
the viaduct say their property values
or businesses will suffer as a result,
the Farmers’ Wholesale Market would
They have a substitute plan by which
be permitted to occupy the northern
half of the City Market.
Those active in the move to bring
the Farmers’ Wholesale Market into
the City Market building were not in
clined today to reveal just what steps
they had In mind in seeking to pre
vent the location of the farmer’s
market beyond the viaduct. It was
reported, however, that a meeting
would be called within a short time
to which would be invited all the
property owners, and business men
who operate in the City Market neigh-
CITY CELEBRATES MARITIME
DAY IN COMMEMORATION OF
FIRST STEAMER’S CROSSING
All civic minded citizens are today
joining with the Propeller club and
the City of Savannah in the celebra
tion of Maritime Day. For Sa van -
nahlans, Martime Day holds a spe
cial meaning, marking as It does the
epochal voyage of the S. 8. Savan
nah, the first steamship to cross the
Atlantic ocean. It was exactly 117
years ago today that the Savannah
steamed forth from the harbor be
ginning the first successful trans
oceanic crossing under steam power.
The celebration will come to a
grand climax tonight at 8 o'clock
when the Propeller club, Port of Sa
vannah, will entertain with a gala
dinner and dance in the new Civic
room of the Hotel Savannah. A crowd
of 400 persons Is expected to take
part in the festivities.
Dr. Ralph L. Dewey of Washington,
chief of the transportation division
of the bureau for foreign and do
mestic commerce, will deliver the
principal address. Howell Cone will
act as toastmaster. The Rt. Re.v Msgr.
Mitchell, D.D., will give the invoca-
BOUND OVER IN
SERIES THEFTS
NEGRO YOUTH ALLEGEDLY
STOLE FROM HOMES OF
SAVANNAH PEOPLE
Marlon Hamilton, age 17, negro,
was held for City Court on three
charges of larceny by Recorder H.
Mercer Jordan in police court this
f morning. Hamilton was arrested by
City Detectives D. B. Graham and
W. B. Gattman. He was accused of
stealing a small quantity of tools from
J. H. Mulligan of 1810 Jefferson
street and two bicycles from the
homes of V. W. Cook, 138 West 50th
street, and S. Bryant, 719 West 51st
street.
George Kelly, age 20, negro, was
held for superior court on three
charges of burglary following his ar
rest by Police Officer S. L. Thornton.
City Detectives A. Wiman and H. F.
Beebe, who handled the case, told the
court Kelly had btnglarized the junk
yard office of Ralph Tenenbaum, 508
West Jones street, on three ocatsions.
Two pistols and several coats and
vests allegedly taken by the defendant
were recovered by the detectives.
Jack Brown, 33, and Harry Jack
son, 18, both negroes, were arraigned
In police court this morning after
their arrest last night by Traffic
Sergt. William L. Dotson and Police
Officer S. G. Scott. Both negroes were
charged with a dry law violation.
Brown was also charged with speed
ing at the rate of 45 miles an hour on
Gwinnett street, driving a car with
out a permit and not having his auto
tag registered.
The officers stepped the car carry
ing the pair and found In it 50 gal
lons of Mquor. Jackson jumped out
and fled but was captured by Officer
Scott. He was fined $25 or 30 days
on the Brown Farm. Jack Brown was
held for city court on the dry charge
and was also fined SIOO with an alter
native of 30 days on the Brown Farm.
READY TO AVENGE
INSULTED SOLONS
(Continued from Page One)
figatlon in Wasington yesterday. "I
was getting near the exploding
point,” e said. ‘‘lt was enough to
make a saint boil over—and I don’t
profess to be a saint.”
He said he would wait in Balti
more until congress took some kind
of action. Asked what effect the con
tempt proceedings might have on fol
lowers of the Townsend plan, their
leader said, “I tlnk it will double our
voting strength Immediately—l am
glad to thank the committee for
that.”
borhood. It is sadi they first plan to
have a delegation from their ranks
called upon Mayor Gamble in an ef
fort to sek his support. Later, ib is
understood, a formal petition will be
presented to city council asking that
the City Market be remodeled to ac
commodate the Farmer s Wholesale
Market.
One wholesale grocery man said if
the Farmer’s Wholesale Market was
transferred tothe site west of the
viaduct it would mean a considerable
loss of revenue to him as many of,
the farmers had been trading with
him for years. He said, of course, new
stores would spring up in that new
neighborhood if the farmers’ mart
was taken so far from town and these
starts would provide the farmers with
his provisions. A wholesale produce
man said it would be necessary for
some of the firms In his line to move
their places of business along with
the farmers’ market.
Preparations are under way for the
construction of an etxensive building
to house a farmer's wholesale market
a short distance from the Bay street
viaduct with the assistance of city
and PWA funds.
Opening of the new federal high
way which is to run down Montgom
ery stret, causing the elimination of
the public square at Congress and
Montgomery, has made the removal
of the farmers’ market essential.
tion. Mayor Thomas Gamble will de
liver an address of welcome and In
troduce Dr. Dewey.
A feature of the meeting will be a
color ceremony by the Seascouts of
Chatham Area Council, under the
leadership of Capt. George J. Brill,
commodore.
The following committees are in
charge of arrangements:
Reception: Raymond D. Sullivan,
Thomas Gamble, Howell Cone, Jo
seph G. Stovall, Harry G. Strachan,
E. S- Trosdal, and Harry Fulenwider.
Program: W. Hugh Stephens. John
F. Gleason, A. G. Nichols, Jr.,
Herschel V. Jenkins and Capt. Frank
W. Spencer.
Banquet and decorations: J. Roger
Cohan, John D. Robinson, J. J. Al
phonse, E. Lovell Schirm, W. L.
Mingledorf, Harry M. Emerick, A. A.
Smith and T. W. Yager.
Tickets: Rolan’ R. Jones, J. J.
McQuillan, L. G. Bailey, J. M. Ex
trowich, and J. R. Sherlock.
Publicity: Harvey H. Wilson, Wil
liam G. Sutllve and Richard M.
Charlton.
COTTON MILLERS
i SCORE NEW DEAL
, W. N. BANKS, GRANTVILLE,
ELECTED PRESIDENT
FOR COMING YEAR
Resolutions directed against govern
ment regulation were passed by the
( Georgia Cotton Ma: ufacturers Asso
. elation as it brought the annual eon
i vention to a close today.
, Federal regulation and "experiment”
with attendant "wasteful spending”
were scored by the cotton men, who
also resolved on a voluntary code set
ting a 40 hour week maximum and a
sl2 weekly wage minimum. W. N.
1 Banks of Grantville was elevated to
» the presidency. Other officers elected
were: Paul K. McKinney of Colum
bus, vice president, and Fuller E.
Calloway, Jr., of LaGrange, treasurer.
, Albert Mathews of Thomaston, w' »
. withdrew as next-in line so. the presi
dency, was voted a lifetime ex-officio
member of the board cf directors. Mr.
Mathews withdrew because of ill
health.
The cotton mill men registered a
protest against the importation of
, cheap goods into the United States
( from abroad.
MRS.CUNNINGHAM
WIFE OF T. MAYHEW CUN
NINGHAM PASSES AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Lila Clifford Woodbridge Cun
ningham, wife of T. Mayey Cunnlng
»m, died tis morning at 10 o’clock at
her residence, 1918 Drayton street,
after an illness of two months.
She was the daugter of the late
Henry Hall Woodbridge, her mother
having been Eliza Anderson Lamar
Mrs. Cunningham was a grand
-1 daughter of the late Col. A. L. Lamar
and the late Judge John S Nicoll
and waj> a descendant of some of the
most prominent Georgia families, in
eluding the Waynes, the Andersons,
the Lamars, the Bryants anl the
Habershams.
She was one of Lhe most prominent
women in Savannah an da’ways took
I an active part in the civic as well as
the social life of the city At the
time of her death. Mrs. Cunr ingham
was treasurer of tbe Episcopal Or
phans Home, and a member of the.
( board of the Mills Memorial Home.
, She was a member of the Colonial
’ Dames and formerly held an office
. in the Georgia society.
INJURED TOURIST LEAVES
I Mrs. Howarl Cox, whose husband
• was killed in an automobile accident
• on the Ogeechee road about ten days
• ago. was put on the train for Cran
' ford, New Jersey this morning. Mrs.
1 Cox, who was seriously injured in
■ the crash which took the life of her
, husband, was taken to the train in
MGR. MITCHELL TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
CADET GRADUATES
WILLIAM HENNESSY VALE
DICTORIAN; IN BENEDIC
TINE SERVICES JUNE 11
Monsignor Joseph D. Mitchell. D.D.,
pastor of St. Patrick’s church, will
deliver the address to the Benedictine
graduates at the commencement ex
ercises of the school, the night of
June 11, it was announced this
morning. The Most Rev. Gerald P.
O’Hara. D.D., bishop of Savannah,
will preside.
Cadet Lieut. William Hennessy will
deliver the valedictory. Cadet Major
Mahaney Ray will t; salutatorian.
A numbre of awards will be made
at the closing exercises, the chief
ones being the medals for the highest
degree of excellence in scholastics, in
military, and in religion. The class
of 24 will make its annual award, a
silver cup to the outstanding cadet
in the school. A new ward will be
made this year by the class of '35,
wh owiE present the incoming major
with a saber. It is the intention of
the clas to continue this award yearly
until every officer in the cadet corps
will have the use of one of the sabers
thus awarded. The award is made to
the individual but becomes the prop
graduation .
erty of the school upon the recipient’s
The cadet major for next year will
be named at the commencement ex
ercises, but the names of the other
officers will not be known until later.
SENTENCED FOR
ANNOYING NEGRO
COBB ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGES DISORDERLY
CONDUCT AND DRUNK
Albert Cobb was given his choice
of paying a 150 fine or serving 30
days on the Brown Farm when he was
given a hearing before Recorder H.
Mercer Jordan in police court this
morning on charges of disorderly con
duct and being drunk on the street.
Police Officer A. G. Hayes made
the arrest. Testimony offered in the
case was that the defendant had an
noyed a negro woman seated in a
parked automobile, asking her to give
him a ride to the place of a friend
of Cobb’s in the country. The court
was told that Cobb held the woman by
the arm and was trying to pull her
out of the car when a negro man
came to the aid of Dorsey Cobb, broth
er of the defendant, and assisted Dor
sey Cobb in making Albert Cobb de
sist from molesting the negro woman.
Cobb w r as at one time a candidate
for Congress.
CREDITMANAGERS
TO DANCE TONIGHT
The Associated Retail Creit Man
agers will give a dance tonight at the
Shrine Country Club from 9 until 1
o’clock. The dance will follow the in
stallation of the new officers of the
organization who were elected at the
last meeting.
Several novelties have been pre
pared for the occasion by the com
mittees in charge and during the eve
ning a number of merchandise prizes
will be awarded. Those who will at
tend will be assessed according to the
size of the feet of the escorts. The
ladies need not have their feet meas
. ured unless they wish to haev a
chance on the entry prize.
Mrs. W. H. Whipkey is the gen
eral chairman of the arrangements.
ARSON CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED
YOUTHS HELD IN CONNEC
TION WITH TYBEE FIRE
SET FREE
Arson charges which have been
pending against Frank McKay and
Earl Blackstone following a fire which
destroyed a half dozen cottages at Sa
vannah Beach a short time ago.
were dismissed in municipal court
this morning.
The charges were preferred in a
warrant taken out by William D.
Turner of Jesup, new state fire mar
shal. After an investigation of the
case Mr. Turner asked dismissal of
the charges ta a letter addressed to
the court. The two men had been
at liberty under bond of SSOO each.
POLICE TO ASK CITY
GIVE SHARPSHOOTERS
IN RANKS AWARDS
Members of the police committee
will take up a suggestion at their
meeting at 5 o’clock this afternoon
at police healquarters that the city
make financial provision for the
awarding of marksman, sharpshooter
and expert bars to those police of
ficers who qualitfy in practice shoots
now being held under the direction of
Police Sergt. E. R. Alexander. It is
understood also that it has been fur
ther proposed that each of the bettx
shots be permittel a day or two off
duty each year for their successful
efforts to improve their proficiency as
marksmen. The idea is that the
metal decorations and the time off is
not to be a permanent award but
must be earned in shoots each year.
The subject of retirement of two
police officers and question of in
crease in police pay is also slated to
come up for discussion at the meeting '
tolay.
a Henderson Brothers ambulance. She
I waa accompanied by her two daugh
ters.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
BISHOP O’HARA TO
ADDRESS ATLANTA
CATHOLIC MEETING
TO ADMINISTER CONFIR-
MATION TWO PARISHES
BEFORE RETURN HERE
The Most Rev. Gerald P. O’Hara.
D.D., J. U. D., bishop of Savannah
will leave tomorrow for Atlanta where
he will deliver an address before the
convention of the Georgia Federation
of Catholic Clubs, Sunday afternoon.
Bishop O’Hara will also take part in
a number of church functions while
in the capitol. On Sunday morning
he will administer the Sacrament of
Confirmation in two Atlanta parishes,
and later in the day will take part in
the annual May procession at the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
Before returning from Atlanta,
the bishop will stop in Rome where
he will administer confirmation to a
class of St. Mary’s church.
| MORTUARY
WALTER CARSTEN PETERS
Funeral services for Walter Carsten
Peters who died Thursday afternoon
after a short illness, will take place
this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
chapel of the Irvine Henderson Fu
neral Home, with the Rev. Robert H.
Daniell, vicar of St. Thomas’ Epis
copal church, officiating. Burial will
be in the Masonic lot in Laurel
Grove cemetery, where Masonic serv
ices will be conducted by Zerubbabel
Lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M. The
pallbearers will be: Active. B. J.
Sheppard, W. S. Ray, M. C. Hood. M.
M. Quattkbaum, Henry A. Sack, and
A. L. Alexander. Honorary, John L.
Pease, Walter B. Purse, Thomas C.
Helmly, H. M. Carter, I. J. Nease,
and H. L. Roberts:
RAYMOND G. SILLS
Raymond G. Sills was buried yes
terday afternoon in Bonaventure
cemetery following the services at
4:30 o'clock at the chapel of the
Irvine Henderson Funeral Home. He
died Wednesday morning in a local
hospital after a short illness. Rev.
John S. Wilder, 0.D., p astor of
Calvary Baptist Temple, officiated.
MRS. MARY PETERSON PORTER
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Peterson Porter, daughter of the late
Robert Petereon and Elizabeth Dollar
Peterson, will take place this after
noon at 4 o’clock at the residence,
and 4:15 o’clock from the Bull Street
Baptist church. Mrs. Porter was the
wife of Alexander B. Porter, 327 Tatt
nall street. Burial will be in Laurel
Grove cemetery. Rev. W, A. Talis
ferro, D D., and Rev. John S. Wilder,
D.D., will officiate. The active pall
bearers will be Robert W. Porter,
Marion McNeill Porter, Anthony
Peterson, Harry C. Peterson, Charles
W. Hurst, and James W. Evans. Hon
orary pallbearers will be Deppish
Kirkland, John Thomas, M. C. Hart
ley, Norton Frierson, F. L. Cooper
and J. E. McMillan.
MRS. ANNIE LESTER JONES
Mrs. Annie Lester Jones, wife of
J. B. Jones died at tier residence at
Pooler, Georgia, this tnoming. In ad
dition to her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. J. S. Blood
worth, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. F. H.
Chadwick, Jacksonville; two grand
daughters, Miss Erin Bloodworth, and
Miss Anne Chadwick; one grandson,
Thomas Chadwick, Jr.; one brother,
H. N. Robertson, New Smyrna, Fla.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow from the residence in Pool
er, the Rev. Frank J. Gilmore, pas
tor of the Pooler Methodist church
officiating. Henderson Brothers are
handling the arrangements in Pooler.
ARTHUR J. SCOTT
The funeral of Arthur J. Scott,
Brooklet, who died at a local hospital
at 12:30 today, will be held at 4p.m.
tomorrow in Brooklet, the Rev. J. J.
Sanders officiating.
Mr. Scott was born Sept. 14, 1883
in Screvdn county. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Edith Scott; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Harold Girardeau, Brook
let; the Missea Myrtle, Thelma and
Jewel Scott, Brooklet; four sisters,
Mrs. S- J. Smith, Brooklet; Mrs. J.
M. Bennet, Plant City, Fla.; Mrs. A.
P. Williams, Plant City; Mrs. Fran
cis Thompson, Orlando, Fla.; six
brothers, L. J. and M. S. Scott, Win
ter Garden, Fla.; L. M. Scott, Port
Wentworth; W. J. Scott, Brooklet; J.
W. Scott, Statesboro; and H. W.
Scott, Orlando.
The body will be taken to Brooklet
tomorrow by Henderson Brothers and
burial will be from the New Hope
Methodist church.
MOTORIST CRASHES
INTO CHURCH WALL
Last night at 10:57 o’clock J. R.
Norris, lost control of the big sedan
he was driving, as he turned West
into Taylor street from Drayton, and
crashed into the cement coping
around a vacant church building at
Taylor and Drayton streets. The
church was formerly occupied by the
First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Norris did considerable dam
age to his car but was not injured.
Very little damage was done to the
coping around the church. Police ar.
rived on the scene but no case was
made.
DRIVING CHARGE DISMISSED
R. M. Pope of Pineland, S. C.,
was dismissed of a charge of reck
less driving in police court this morn
ing after Recorder H. Mercer Jor
dan heard testimony in police court
of an accident on May 8 in which an
auto driven by Mr. Pope struck and
slightly injured W. A. Wilder. 1901
Bay street extension, a negro. Po
lice Officer J. E. Wilson handled the
case.
Fred Jackson, negro, arrested by
Police Officer A G. Hayes on a
charge of speeding at the rate of 45
miles an hour at Gwinnet tand Mag
nolia street, was sentenced to pay a
fine of SSO or serve 30 days on the
Brown Farm.
TOWNSENDITES TO
HOLD MASS MEET
GEN. GRAYSON INVITED TO
ADDRESS OLD AGE
PENSION CLUB
At the regular meeting of the Chat
ham County Old Age Pension Club
last night at the Eagles hall it was
decided to hold a mass meeting of
all those interested in the old age
pension on June 4, with General W.
L. Grayson as the principal speaker.
Aiderman B. J. Jarvis will also be
invited to speak.
A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the meeting last night. Among
the speakers were: Joseph Litman,
Mr. Johnson, Frank Drexler, and J.
L. Cole. A vote of thanks was given
to General Grayson for his interested
efforts toward the success of the or
ganization .
Miss Claire Zipperer was appoint
ed secretary of the club.
COURT SERVICES
NEGRO PREACHERS AP
PEAR BEFORE RECORD
ER IN AUTO CRASH
Three negro preachers, one of whom
was a defendant, and the other wit
nesses, appeared in a police court
hearing this morning to determine
responsibility for a triple-auto acci
dent crash.
Appearing as defendants were Rev.
R. H. Simmons, pastor of the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Isaac Colter and
Horace Ford, all negroes. They were
charged with reckless driving by run
ning into the autos of each other at
Fahm and Zubly streets. It seemed
that Colter driving north on Fahm
street was hit by the car of Ford
while the former was trying to turn
into Zubly street. Forl’s car slammed
into that of Rev. Simmons which was
parked.
In the car with Rev. Simmons were
seated Rev. N. Brown and Rev. R. B.
Tolbert who had just come from the
church of the first named where they
had been guest preachers at a revival.
Colter was fined $5 with an option
of serving 30 days in the police station
yard. The other two defendants were
dismissed.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Noon
Today Yesterday
Tone Firm Firm
Regulars 36 3-4 36 3-4
Sales 124 189
Rosin
Tone Firm Firm
X 460 60
WW 460 60
WG 445 45
N 440 42 1-2
M ).. 435 37 1-2
K 435 32 1-2
I 432 1-2 32 1-2
H • 432 1-2 32 1-2
G 427 1-2 30
F 427 1-2 30
E 395 395
D 390 390
B 325 335
Sales 439 693 ■
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Stocks, April 1 37,488 57,626
Receipts today 424 1,387
This day last
year 456 1,458
Receipts for month .. 8.025 26,299
Recepits for month
last season 9,360 30,633
Receipts for season .. 14,491 53,405
Receipts same date
last year 18,820 62,405
Shipments today .... 364 1,716
Shipments for
moqth 7,986 21,407
Shipments for
season 26,517 47,393
Shipments last
season 16,524 60,042
Stock today 25.462 63,389
Same day last
year 26,087 117,465
COTTON
Spot Cotton Closing
Tone at 2 p. m., Steady.
Middling fair 12.49
Strict good middling 12.39
Good middling 12.29
Strict middling 12.19
Middling n. 79
Strict low middling 11.19
Low middling 10.54
Strict good ordinary 9.79
Good ordinary 9.04
Ordinary g 29
Sales: 7.
Receipts—
Net receipts today 1,227
Same day last year 168
Stock on hand and on
shipboard today 174,586
Stock this day
last year 100,489
Total gross receipts
to date 309,598
Total gross receipts
last year 113,736
Shipments—
Coastwise today #3
Foreign aoday ’ 250
Foreign season 173,004
Coastwise season * 28,581
Receipts for today—
B y rail 1,225
By truck , 9
The Union of South Africa issued
this stamp in 1910 to commemo
rate the inauguration of the par
liament. The design features the
late King George V.
MARKETS
NEW YORK, May 22—The stock
market worked on the upside today.
Transactions were very light. Price
changes were confined to small frac
tions with no one group making much
headway.
The bond market drifted aimlessly
in dull tradings. Wheat and cotton
prices held closely to yesterday’s
levels.
At 1:30 o’clock today prices were as
follow:
Air Reduction 58 5-8
Allied. 189 7-8
Am. Can 129 1-4
Am. Loco 26
Am. Pow. <fc Light 10 3-8
Am. Rad 19 1-2
Am. Sugar 55
Am. Tel -..162
Ar. Tob. B 93
Anaconda 33 1-2
Armour 11l 4 7-8
Atchison 71
Aviation Corp 5 1-4
Atlan. Ref 28
B
Bald. Loco 3 3-8
Z & O 171-2
Bendex 27 5-8
Beth. Steel 50 1-2
Briggs 46 3-4
O
Canad. Pacif 12
Case 153 1-4
Cer-teed Pds 12 3-4
Chrysler / 94 1-4
Com. Solvents 17
Consol. Oil 17
Cur. Wright 61-8
Cur. Wright A 15 1-4
D
Del. Lalk 16
Douglas 55 3-8
Du Pont 143 1-4
Del. & Hud 38 3-8
E
Elec. Auao Lit 35 1-8
Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 1-4
F
Fed. Motor 9
G
General Elec 36 3-8
General Foods 38 3-8
General Motors 61 5-8
Goodrich 19 5-8
Goodyear 24 7-8
Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 5-8
H
Houdaille Her 23 5-8
Howe Sound 52
Hudson 141-2
Hupp 2 1-2
I
111. Cen 19 1-2
Int. Harves 84 1-4
Int. Nick 46 3-8
Int. Tel 13 3-4
J
Johns Manvll 94
K
Kelvlnator 20
Kennecott 37
L
Loews 47
‘ M
Mack Tr 29
Mid. Cont. Petl 18 7-8
Mont. Ward 42 1-8
N
Nash 16 7-8
Nat. Bis 34 5-8
Nat. Distill 28 7-8
Nat. Steel 58
N. Y. Cen 34 1-2
P
Packard 10 3-8
Paramount 8 1-2
Penn. RR 29 1-8
Ply- Oi. 1 141-4
Pub. Ser 41 3-4
R
Radio 10 7-8
Radio B 991-2
Rem. Rand 20 3-8
Reo 5 3-8
S
Sears Roe 68 7-8
Simmons Co 26 1-2
Socony 12 1-2
Sou .RR 141-2
Stand Oil Cal 37 3-4
Stand. Oil NJ 53 1.4
Stand. Brands 151-4
Stone & Web 17 1-2
Studebaker 111-8
Swift 21 1 2
T
Texas Corp 33 3-4
U
Union Carbide 81 3-4
Unit Aircrft 21 7-8
United Corp 6 1-8
Unit Gas Imp 151.4
U. S. Rubber 29 3-4
U. S. Steel 57 3-8
V
Va. Car Chem 5 3.4
W
Warner Picts 9 5.9
Western Union 78 1-4
Westinghse 11l 7-8
Wilson 7 3.4
Y
Yellor Truck if 3.4
Youngstown 53 1-4
Z
Zenith Radio 19 7.3
Zonlte Pds 6 1-8
FOR
TYPEWRITERS
AND
Office Equipment
' BE SURE AND CALL
H. L. BARNHARDT,
the ROYAL Typewriter
Agent.
44 Abercorn St., Phone 7462
SAVANNAH, GA.
WE BUY
and
WE SELL
USED TIRES
COATS TIRE COMPANY
Henry and West Broad St.
WIFE PRESERVERS
The greatest wear on blankets is at
the top, so be careful to turn the
sheet well down over the blanket
when making the bed, so that the top
of the blanket will be protected.
PAUL & ANDY
Battery & Electric Co.
124 Barnard, Corner President
STARTERS
GENERATORS
MAGNETOS
*
BATTERIES CHARGED
AND RECHARGED
PHONE 2-0221
Tybrisa
SATURDAY
NITE
• * *
JACK WARDLAW
and his
ORCHESTRA
/
Featuring:
PEGGY LEE
ELISE COOPER
DICK BOYLES
“SMOKEY JOE”
Enjoy:
“Super Swing Music”
“Red Hot Arrangements”
“Sweet Rhythm”
ADMISSION 75c
“Where Ocean
Breezes Blow”
■~M IB ■ BT
By Steamer R
EEZE M
3., and RETURN p
RCORN STREET M
5 and Fridays,
B:00 P. M. U
'ARTIES
FORMATION
WAHLINE R
WILLIE J BLUE
Announces
The Opening of
BLUE’S BARBER SHOP
SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIRD
33 WHITAKER STREET
Mr. Blue formerly operated at 405 East Broughton street.
A cordial invitation is extended friends and patrons to
see Savannah’s latest, most modernly equipped barber
shop.
For a Pleasant
Surprise, Try
“CREAM
BREAD’
YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED AT THE REMARKABLY
DIFFERENT REAL HOME-MADE
FLAVOR-AT THE LASTING FRESHNESS
(Continuous For Days)
AND THE LARGER AMOUNT OF
BREAD EATEN BY YOUR FAMILY.
Order a Loaf of
“CREAM BREAD”
TODAY
BART’S BAKERY, INC. ,
J
r— , ~ ®
APEST FOOD |
YACHUM-
YACHUM
Where Cash is King
| 200
I SPRING SUITS
All models and styles
VALUES TO $23.00 TO
| $12.95
E and $14.95
£0 Washable Gaberdines,
Doeskin and Linens
i’K $15.00 Values
I $9.95
I STRAW HATS
w 95c and $1.45
I HARRY’S
MEN’S WEAR
313 Broughton, West
NO MORE PEELING
NEON SIGNS that are made with
a durable finish that positively will
not peel. These signs are made by
BETTENCOURT SIGN CO.
230 E. Broughton St.
roi