Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
YEGGS TAKE NOTE!
POLICE MAY GET
NEW REVOLVERS
32 SERVICE PISTOLS NOW
IN USE DECLARED
BADLY WORN
I The Immediate purchase of 32 serv
ice pistols for the police department
will be recommended to city council
by the police committee.
A short time ago Sergt. E. D. Alex
ander was Instructed to make a sur
vey of the conditions of the guns of
the officers. It was found that 32 of
the weapons were so badly worn so
sorely in ned of repair thab they were
of little value. Members of the com
mittee were n.equainted with the facts
of the survey at their gathering and
decision was made to ask replacement
of the guns-
Vole Retirement for Two
The commltee likewise decided to
recommend ths retirement on pnsion
of Police Officers John Coucoules and
William H. Tuttle. Officer Tuttle's
health has failed in recent months
and Officer Coucoules has never fully
recovered from injuries he received
in an accident while on duty.
Committee members instructed Cap
tain of Police J. J. Clancy to make
a study of the parking conditions at
Jones and Montgomery streets where
45-degree angle parking is said to
have ben the cause of numerous ac
cidents. If necessary motorists will be
made to park their vehicles parallel
to the curb.
Decision was reached at the meet
ing Friday to seek passage of a city
ordinance, establishing two more
boulevard stops. One would be on
Thirty-Eighth stret at Paulsen, the
other on Magnolia street at Gwinnett.
A number of auto smash-ups at these
points have occurred of late.
Mny Replace “Chester"
The committe also agreed to ask
for a new horse to replace “Chester,”
destroyed several days ago. The de
partment now carries in its ranks
eight mounted patrolmen for duty In
sections of the city where the streets
are unpaved.
A discussion among the committee
members of the outlook for an in
crease in police pay, which subject
to be brought by at the
gathering by Captain Clancy; failed to
materialize when no one present men
tioned the question. •
Neither was there mention at the
meeting of the plan afoot to reward
those members of the police depart
ment who so increase their proficiency
at pistol practice as to qualify them
as marksmen, sharpshooters or ex
pert shots. Nevertheless, Aiderman
W. Furman King, chairman of the
police committee, sad yesterday the
city council will be asked to authorize
the award of the accepted insignia to
the better shots as well as a day or
two off duty each year for those crack
pistol men.
“Imogene” Chartered
For Jewish Outing
Considerable Interest is being mani
fested in the annual boat ride and
fishing trip of the Men's club of the
Jewish Educational Alliance which
will take place next Sunday. The
boat ride and fishing trip has long
been one of the most popular affairs
sponsored by the organization and lb
is anticipated that a capacity crowd
will attend the affair this year.
According to David H. Weiner,
general chairman of the committee
in charge of arangements, the boat
Imogene has ben chartered for the
occasion, and will make the trip to
the Black Fish Banks.
Reservations for the boat ride may
be made only by members of the
Men’s club of the Alliance because of
the limited capacity of the boat
Imogene. Those wishing to attend the
affair may secure tickets by com
municating with David H. Weiner,
Louis Black, Bernard B. Eichholz,
Dick Marcus, or Anchie Friedman.
AUTOIST FINED ON
WILD DRIVING CHARGE
A miss may be as good as a mile
but Willie Clayton wasn’t inclined to
think so when he received a sentence
of a $25 fine or 30 days on the Brown
Farm in police court yesterday morn
ing on the charges which cropped out
of his narrowly missing Mounted Pa
trolman L. A. Thompson while driv
ing an automobile.
Clayton was accused of reckless
driving and driving a car without a
permit. Officer Thornton said he and
his horse, “George,” narrowly escaped
being hit by the machine at Wilson
and Berrien streets Friday. The
mounted officer galloped down the
sandy streets after the offending mo
torist and placed him under arresb.
NOTED BAND LEADER
APPEARING HERE
Joe Haymes and his . nationally
known orchestra of 15 pieces first be
came outstanding In the musical
world as a member of the orchestra
of Ted Weems.
He Is 28 years of age and a gradu
ate of Drury college. After organiz
ing his own orchestra he played
many private engagements and made
his first public hit at The Roseland
on Broadway.
Among his many engagements he
has played at the Steel Pier, Atlantic
City, McAlpin Hotel, New York; Case
DeParee and at the famous Meadow
Brook Farm at Cedar Grove. N. J.
He broadcasts regularly with the
Columbia Broadcasting Company.
WILL PROBATED
The will of Walter Carsten Peters,
- probated yestreday, leaves the residue
of his estate to Mabel Mildred Gordy,
South Bend, Ind.; Martha Caroline
Kennedy, Savannah; Walter Carsten
Peters, Jr., and Robert Edward Pe
ters, Los Angeles. Mrs. Gordy is to
receive two-fifths, while the others
are to receive one-fifth each. Mrs.
Gordy was named executrix and was
relieved of the duty of making bond.
Inventory or appraisement.
PROMINENT LOCAL AND STATE FIGURES
TO ADDRESS GRADUATING CLASSES
Shelby Myrlck, city attorney, will
address the graduates of the Richard
Arnold Junior High school when
they receive their diplomas on the
afternoon of June 5. The exercises
will begin at 4:40 and the Rev. J. J.
Martin, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, will deliver the invoca
tion.
Chatham Junior High will have its
commencement exercises on the same
day. Savannah High school and the
Armstrong Junior college are both
planning ceremonious closings and
will have two of the most prominent
educators of the state as their speak
ers.
M. D. Collins, state superintendent
of public schools, will address bhe
graduates of the high school on the
night of June 4, when approximately
200 students in caps and gowns will
be presented their diplomas by Maj.
Henry Blun, president of the board
of education. Special music by the
TRAFFIC PATROL
MEMBERS PARADE
NEXT TUESDAY
VARIOUS SCHOOLS TO
BE REPRESENTED IN
MARCH
The annual parade of the traffic
patrol members of the various schools
of the city will be held Tuesday after
noon. Led by Captain of Police John
J. Clancy and the band of the police
department, the youngsters will leave
police headquarters at 4:45 o'clock to
be reviewed by the Mayor and Aider
men at the CiV Hall and conclude
the march at the Park Extension
where refreshments will be served.
The line of march will be Ogle
thorpe avenue to Lincoln street, to
Bay street past the City Hall, Bull
street to Gaston and thence on Whit
aker to the park. The membership
of the traffic patrol has been stead
ily growing and now numbers about
180 youths. There are nearly 40 color
ed boys now assisting in watching
over their school mates before and
after classes and during recess at the
schools.
The practice of permitting school
boys to direct the crossing of streets
Wy the pupils at the respective schools
was begun a number of years ago at
the Waters Avenue school after acci
dents in wnlch children figured had
become frequent on Waters avenue. It
was gradually extended to practically
all the educational institutions of the
city.
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
TO FIRING RANGE
MAJOR R. H. MAYER HEADS
LOCAL CONTINGENT IN
GUARD MANEUVERS
Commanded by Maj. R. H. Mayer,
Jr., trucks of the First Battalion,
118th Field Artillery rolled out of Sa
vannah yesterday on their way to
Camp Jackson at Columbia, S# C.,
where the local national guardsmen
will go on the range today to engage
in spring firing.
The first contingent left the Sa
vannah Volunteer guards’ armory
about 7 o’clock yesterday morning
under the command of Capt. Paul H.
Googe. In bhe convoy were ten trucks,
four station wagons and six “75
guns.” The second contingent which
was composed of two station wagons
and one truck left early yesterday
afternoon with Capt. J. W. Blake in
command.
Accompanying the guardsmen on
their jaunt to camp were Col. Shef
tall B. Coleman, commander of bhe
118th Field Artillery, and Lieut. Col.
Carl W. Robeson who are to act as
observers.
The soldiers were due to arrive in
Columbia last night in time for the
evening meal. They were scheduled
to man their guns out on the range
by 7 o’clock this morning. ’ They will
return to Savannah tonight. Spring
firing is participated in every year
by the 118th personnel as part of
their preparation for the annual en
campment. This year the troopers
will be at Camp Jackson Aug. 16-30.
Present plans call for a trip to
Jackson by the Second Battalion, un
der command of Maj. Charles R.
Peterson on June 6 to spend a day
at spring firing.
CONWAY WINS AWARD
IN SALES CONTEST
S. L. Conway, a member of the lo
cal force of the Savannah Gas Com
pany, has won one of the high
awards in a national refrigerator sell
ing campaign sponsored by the Amer
ican Gas Association Refrigeration
Committee, it was announced by W.
D. McArthur, sales supervisor of the
Savannah Gas Company.
“We are proud of the fact that a
Savannah man was able to win this
high award in competition with the
members of practically every gas
company in the United States” said
Mr. McArthur.
IMPORTANT MEETING
SLATED FOR ALUMNI
There will be a call meeting of the
Georgia State Industrial College
Alumni Associatlo nin Meldrin audi
torium at Georgia State Industrial
College today at 4:30 p. m.
Business of importance is to be dis
cussed. The president of the Alumni
Association, Alexander Hurse, desires
everyone to be present.
ray McLendon ill
Ray McLendon, for several years
associated with Henderson Brothers,
Is critically ill with pneumonia at
his home, 5 West Duffy street. Mr.
McLendon has been ill for about a
week, and his condition was consid
ered grave last night.
05c SODAS, ALL FLAVORS
VARSITY SODA SHOP
class and by the school orchestra un
der the direction of Miss Lola Ste
vens will be a feature of this program,
which Is always attended by crowds
that pack the Municipal auditorium.
This will probably be the last graduat
ing class to go forth from the doors
of the old building, as the new $900,-
000 structure will be completed in
time for the next seniors to hold their
commencement program in the audi
torium of the building.
Dr. Raymond Paty, dean of men at
Emory university, will be the speaker
at the exercises marking the closing
of Armstrong's first term on June 4
at Lawton Memorial. The program
will be given at 11 o’clock in the
morning and will feature the College
Glee club and quartet In a series of
musical numbers under the direction
of Miss Margaret Spencer, professor
of music. A reception for the distin
guished visitor end his wife will be
given on the evenng of June 3 at the
college.
ALDERMAN ROY
NOT TO RESIGN
CITY OFFICIAL RETAINS
LEGAL RESIDENCE WITH
NEW POSITION
A great deal of speculation, as to
whom would be named to City Coun
cil to succeed Aiderman Eugene H.
Roy, recently made general superin
tendent of motive power of the Sea
board Air Line Railway with head
quarters at Norfolk, ended abruptly
yesterday when Mr. Roy informed
Mayor Gamble he was not going to
resign.
Aiderman Roy reached Savannah
yesterday for the first visit since his
promotion several days ago. He said
he would maintain hs legal residence
in Savannah and would be a fre
quent visitor In the city. The aider
man’s term expires in January. He
is chairman of the harbor and
wharves and license assessments com
mittees and is a member of number
of other committees, including those
on fire and streets and lanes.
Mr. Roy was receiving felicitations
from many of his friends here yes
terday on the promotion which has
come to him.
CITY DELEGATION
TO DISCUSS ROADS
WILL CONFER WITH STATE
HIGHWAY BOARD ON
PROBLEMS HERE
Plans will be made in the next few
days by city and county officials, for
sending a delegation from Savannah
for a conference with the State
Highway board with regard to the
road problems of the city and county.
This action grew out of a sugges
tion of Governor Talmadge in a com
municatlon to Mayor Gamble, in
which the governor gave encourage
ment to local officials in their plans
for the completion of local projects.
The court litigations over the gov
ernor’s “financial dlctatorshp” neces
sitated the delaying of all state road
projects but the governor assured
city officials that now that the funds
are available, the road projects will
go forward as speedily as possible.
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM ANNOUNCED
The following advice has ben re
ceived in regards to examinations for
the post of Junior Civil Service Ex
aminer to be held in this city in the
very near future.
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced that ap
plications will be received until June
10, 1936, for the position of junior
clvl service examiner. The entrance
salary is $1,620 a year, less a retire
ment deduction of 3 1-2 per’cent.
Applicants must have bin grad
uated from a four-year course at a
college or university of recognized
standing with the completion of at
least 118 semester hours, except that
applications will be accepted from
senior students under certain specified
conditions •
The examination will consist of a
mental test and of a general test.
Full information may be obtained
from L. C. Johnston, secretary of
the U. 8. Civil Service Board of Ex
aminers, at the post office.
BUSINESS CENSUS
IS NEARING END
The Business and Manufacturers
Census In the eighteen counties of the
First Georgia district will be com
pleted by the end of this week, said
Henry M. Roach, district census
supervisor yesterday. Mr. Roach will
not close his office here until the end
of the following week, however, as
his staff will be employed working on
the reports and filing information for
the national census bureau in Phila
delphia.
Only four counties remain to t>e
completed. These are Chatham. Tatt
nall. Toombs, and Screven. The work
is expected to progress at a rapla
rate through this territory, with every
thing W’ound up by Friday or Satur
day.
CASH PRIZE OFFER
BY TRU-BLU BEER
You are invited to listen in over
WTOC each afternoon at 5:30 and
each morning at 7:45 for the Tru-
Blu announcement to win $5.00. The
winner will be announced each Sat
urday and published in The Savan
nah Daily Times each Sunday.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY' MAY 24, 1936
GEORGIA BEAUTIES
READYFORPARADF
SAVANNAH BEACH
TWENTY-EIGHT ENTERED
IN EVENT AT RESORT
NEXT SATURDAY
Twenty-eight of the Southeast’s
finest representatives of feminine
pulchritude have entered the bathing
beauty contest to be held at the for
mal opening ceremony of Savannah
Beach next Saturday. The 28 young
women come from 14 different towns
and two states—Georgia and South
Carolina.
Judges for the contest which will
be held at 4:30 in the afternoon on
Tybrisa Pavillion have been ar.Vunc
ed by the Savannah Beach co.r.mit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce.
They are: Mayor Orrie E. Bright of
Savannah Beach; Mayor Thomas
Gamble, Savannah; D. B. Turner, of
the Bulloch Times, Statesboro; Mrs.
Lindsay P. Henderson. Savannah
Daily Times; W. G. Sutlive, Evening
Press: Miss Cartherlne Charlton,
Morning News; C. J. Holleran, Atlan
ta Constitution; Walter Winn, Atlan
ta Journal, and John L. Morris, man
ager of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce.
Two Sets of Prizes
There will be two sets of prizes,
one for the Chatham county contes
tants, and another for those from out
of town.
The out-of-town entrants are: Helen
Sale, Riceboro; Walteene Lanier,
Garfield; Nattylu Phillips, Soperton;
Catherine Gaines, Blackshear; Alma
Barnhill, Soperton; Ann Lord, States
boro; Sybil Farrow, Midway: Woro
thea Moore, Glennville; Cornelia
Phillips, Soperton; Valarie Scott,
Jesup; Helen Bagley, Hinesville; Ly
tell Stripling, Metter; Bean Finn,
Waycross; Frances Brinson, Spring
field; Anne Hinely, Beauford: and
Ernestine Hendry, Ludowici.
Chatham County Entries
The Chatham county entrants are:
Josephine Bostwioi. Marguerite
Thrpe, Mrs. Louise Lassiter, Meta
Pannal, Louise Simons, Hortense Sal
ter, Marguerite Gay, Bertha Palefsky,
Jean Nfidlinger, Frances Karp, Ruth
Schur, Mary Wilkie.
After the beauty contest, the con
testants will be given a dinner at the
Hotel Tybee, and then attend the
dance at Tybrisa featuring the songs
of Loretta Lee with Joe Haymes and
his orchestra.
Representatives of three Atlant*
The Journay, Constitu
tion. and Georgian will send repre
sentatives and photographers to Sa
vannah Beach for the beauty con
test and opening ceremonies.
COMMUNITY FORUM
OFFICERS CHOSEN
PROMINENT SAVANNAH
IANS NAMED HEAD IM
PORTANT FUNCTIONS
Officers of the Community Forum
to serve during the coming year will
be chosen at a meeting of the board
of newly chosen directors at 5 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Forum
library in the Realty building, it was
announced yesterday. New commit
tees will also be named at the gath
ering Wednesday. Present officers of
the association are: Morris Bernstein,
president; Mrs. Craig Barrow’, vice
president: Henry Hulin, treasurer.
With the appointment of the pro
gram committee Wednesday this com
mittee will ascertain the lecturers
available for public appearance dur
ing the year. Selections will be made
and the recommendations will be sub
mitted to the board of directors for
approval.
The new board of directors selected
at a meeting of the Community
Forum Friday night at the public li
brary are as follows: Mrs. E. H.
Abrahams, Mrs. Craig Barrow, George
Ball, Morris Bernstein, Miss Cath
erine Charlton. Judge W. W. Douglas,
Henry Dunn, Miss Margaret Fortson,
Henry Hulin, A. P. Keisker, Judge
Emanuel Lewis, Maxwell Lippitt,
Judge A. B. Lovett, Ernest A. Lowe,
Charles Maclean, Ge ore Mercer,
Jr., Miss Betty Michels, Miss Irene
Norris, Miss Nina Pape, Mrs. Charles
D. Russell, Mrs. Margaret Screven,
Mrs. Kayton Smith, Miss Mabel Clair
Speth, Mies Mary Wayne, and Stuart
West.
PENSION WORKERS
NOT TOWNSENDITES
COUNTY GROUP’S HEAD,
—GRAYSON, CALLS LAT
TER RACKET
General W. L. Grayson yesterday
denounced the Townsend Plan as a
racket, and those wh are exploiting
it as racketeers. There is no con
nection between the Chatham Coun
ty Old Age Pension Club and the fol
lowers of Dr. Francis E. Townsend.
General Grayson said.
The Chatham County Old Age
Pension Club is working for a pen
sion for the aged amounting to not
more than S3O per month, 50 per cent
of which is to be paid by the fed
eral government. This amount of
S3O is sl4 belw the figure of $44
which statisticians give as the mini
mum living expense of the average
individual wh would receive the pen
sions.
The Townsendites are agitating for
a S2OO per month pension for the
aged all of wheih is to be paid by
the federal government. The high
officers of the movement are now be
ing grilled in a House investigation
charging them with fraud. The al
leged racket was worked in Savannah
at the last meeting of the Chatham
County Old Age Pension Club two
supposed “registrations” of the Town
sendites, were displayed.
The Chatham County Old Age
Pension Club will hold a mass meet
ing of all the members of the organi
zation in the first congressional dis
trict on June 4. Gen. Grayson will
be the principal speaker. Alderman
W. B. Jarvis will also appear on the
program.
MORTUARY
MRS. ANNIE LESTER JONES
The funeral of Annie Lester Jones,
wife of J. B. Jones, who died Thurs
day at her residence at Pooler, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from the Pooler Methodist Church,
with the Rev. Frank J. Gilmore, pas
tor, officiating. Mrs. Jones Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. J. S. Blooa
worth, Raleigh: Mrs. F. H. Chad
wick, Jacksonville; two granddaugh
ters, Miss Erin Bloodworth and J*iss
Anne Chadwick; one grandson,
Thomas Chadwick, Jr.; one bsother,
H. N. Robertson, New Smyrna, Fla.
♦ ♦ ♦
ARTHUR. J. SCOTT
Funeral services for Arthur J.
Scott, native of Screven county, who
died in a local hospital was held yes
terday afternoon in Brooklet from
the New’ Hope Methodist church with
the Rev. J. H. Sanders officiating.
Mr. Scott was born Sept. 14, 1883
in Screven county. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Edith Scott; four
daughters, Mrs. Harold Girardeau,
Brooklet; the Misses Myrtle, Thelma
and Jewel Scott, Brooklet: four sis
ters, Mrs. S. J. Smith, Brooklet; Mrs.
J. M. Bennet. Plant City, Fla.; Mrs.
A. P. Williams, Plant City; Mrs.
Francis Thompson, Orlando, Fla.;
six brothers, L. J. and M. S. Scott,
Winter Garden, Fla.; L. M. Scott,
Port Wentworth; W. J. Scott, Brook
let; J. W. Scott, Statesboro; and H.
W. Scott, Orlando.
The body was taken to Brooklet by
Henderson Brothers.
• • •
MRS. T. MAYHEW CUNNINGHAM
The funeral of Mrs. T. Mayhew
Cunningham, who died Friday in a
local hospital was held at 4 o’clock
yesterday afternoon from the resi
dence, the Rev. D. C. Wright, rector
of Christ Church officiating. The
burial in Bonaventure Cemetery was
private. The pallbearers were: Hon
orary, W. W. Mackall, Judge S. B.
Adams, J. F. Minis, A. C. Read, Dr.
T. P. Waring, Charles Ellis, H. D.
Pollard, W. L. Clay, G. A. Mercer
and Judge William H. Barrett. Ac
tive pallbearers were: Dr. T. J.
Charlton, J. F. Cann, A. R. Lawton,
Jr., A. P. Wright, George O’Donnell,
H. Wiley Johnson, Julian F. Chis
holm, C. G. Anderson and Frank M.
Chisholm.
• • •
MRS. NEWTON J. NORMAN
Mrs. Newton J. Norman, widow of
Judge Newton J. Norman, formerly of
Savannah, died in VaMosta this morn
ing after a short Illness.
Mrs. Norman was formely Mis* Min
nia Box of South Carolina. Her hus
band was a prominent member of the
Midway Society, once serving as pres
ident, and had practiced law in Sa
vannah far a number of years.
Survivors include Newton J. Nor
man, Jr., of Orlando, Fla., a daughter,
Mrs. Hollis Oliver of Valdosta; a sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Witherton, Sr., Sa
vannah; a nephew, J. S. Withington,
Jr.; a niece, Mrs. Elton S. Osborne,
both of Savannah; and several grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at Mid
way today at 1 o’clock.
» ♦ »
PAULINE BROGDEN
Miss Pauline Brogden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brogden, who died
yesterday morning after a brief illness,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Bonaventure Cemetery following ser
vices at the chapel of the Irvine
Henderson Funeral Home at 3 o’clock.
The Rev. John S. Wilder will conduct
the rites.
Miss Brogden was born in Effing
ham County. August 18, 1918 and had
lived In Savannah for ten years. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
three sisters, Julia, Katherine, and
Dorothy Brogden; a brother, John
Brogden, all of Savannah; her grand
father, B. D. Crosby of Marlow; two
aunts, Mrs. J. A. Surls an dMrs. C. D.
Kearns of .Eustis, Fla.; and. an uncle,
J. B. Crosby of Marlow.
CUPID BUSY HERE
Cupid has been shooting his
love-dipped darts with telling
marksmanship in and around Sa
vannah recently. Yesterday the
Ordinary’s office was beseiged
with applications for marriage
licenses. A grand total of eight
hours Saturday morning. Among
those making application were:
licenses were granted with a few
Rollie Parker ad Mrs. Nattie
Thomas, Savannah; Houston E.
Williamson and Rachel Banner,
Charleston, S. C.; and George E.
Whiston and Mrs. lola Rosebroch,
also of Charleston.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Yesterday Friday
Tone Firm Firm
Regulars 36 3-4 36 1-2
Sales 53 36 3-4
Rosin
Tone Firm Firm
X 460 460
WW 46V 460
WQ 445 445
N • 445 440
M 445 435
K 435 435
I 430 432 1-2
H 430 432 1-2
O 430 427 1-2
F 430 427 1-2
E 395 395
D 390 390
B 325 325
Sales 638 439
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Stocks, April 1 37,488 57.626
Recepits today 435 1,501
This day last
year 443 2,122
Receipts for
month 8,460 29.800
Receipts for month
last season 9,714 32,621
Receipts for
season 14,926 54,657
Receipts same date
last year 19,174 64,393
Shipments today .... 920 5,405
Shipments for
month 8,906 26,812
Shipments for
season 27,437 52,598
Shipments last
season 16,660 60,917
Stock today 24,977 59,485
Same day last
year 26,305 118,578
MARKETS
NEW YORK, May 23—The follow
ing prices were quoted at the closing
of the exchange yesterday.
At 1:30 o’clock today, prices were
as follows:
A
Aair Reduction 58 5-8
Allied, dhem 189 1-2
Am. Can 129 1-4
Am. Loco •.... 27
Am. Pow. & Light 10 7-8
Am. Rad 19 1-2
Am. Sugar 54 5-8
Am. Tel -162 1-4
Am. Tob. B 93 1-4
Apaconda *. 34 1-4
I .Armour HI 5
Atchison • 71 1-8
Corp 5
Attan. Ref 28 1-2
B
Bald Loco 3 3-8
B &\O 18
Bendeic, 27 3-4,
Beth. Steel .... 51
C
Canad. Pacif 12 1-4
Case ...A, 1/55 1-2
Cer-teed Pus 13
Chrysler .a 95 3-8
Com. Solvents 17 1-4
Consol. Oil 12 1-8
Cur. Wright 6 1-4 -
Cur. Wright A 15 1-4
D
Del. Lack 16
Douglas m 56
Du Pont - 144
Del. & Hud 39 7-8
E
Elec. Auto Lit -35 5-8
Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 1-2
Erie - 12 1-2
F
Firestone 28 1-8
G
General Elec. . 36 5-8
General Foods 38 5-8
General Motors 62
Goodrich 19 5-8
Goodyear 25 3-8
Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 1-4
H
iHoudaille Her 23 7-8
Howe Sound 513-4
Hudson 14 1-2
Hupp 2 5-8
I
HI- Cen 19 3-4
Int. Harves 85
Int. ’ Nick ..... 47
Int. Tel 14
J
Johns Manvll 94 1-2
K
Kelvlnator 20 3-8
Kennecdtt 37 5 8
L
Leows ........................ 47 3-8
M
Mid. Cont. Pet 19 1-8
Mont. Ward' 42 3-4
N
Nash 17
Nat. Bis 34 3-4
Nat. Distill 29
Nat. Steel 59
N. Y. Cen 35 1-4
O
Otis Steel 14 3-4
P
Packard 10 1-2
Paramount 8 5.8
Penn. RR 29 1-2
Ply. Oi. 1 14 3 8
Pub. Ser 42 3-8
R
Radio 11
Rem. Rand 20 1-2
Reo 5 1-4
S
Sears Roe 70 1-4
Simmons Co 27 1-4
Socony 12 3-4
Sou. RR 14 3-4
Stand. Oil Cal 37 3-4
Stand. Oil NJ 58 3-4
Stand. Brands 15 1-4
Stone & Web 17 1-2
Studebaker 113-8
Swift .. 21 1-4
T |
Texas Corp 34 1-4
U
Union Bag 40 1-8
Union Carbide 821-2
Unit Aircrft 22 1-2
United Corp 6 1-4
Unit Gas Imp 15 1-2
U. S. Rubber 30
U. S. Steel 58 1-4
V
Va. Car Chem 5 1-2
W
Warner Picts 9 7.8
Western Union 80 1-2
Westinghse 112 5-8
Wilson 7 3.4
Y
Yellow Truck 17 1-2
Youngstown 54 1-8
Z
Zenith Radio 20 3-8
Zonlte Pds 6 1-2
Volume: 440.000.
COTTON
Spot Cotton Closing, Saturday
Tone : Steady.
Middling fair 12.54
Strict good middling 12.44
Good middling 12.34
Strict middling 12.24
Middling n. 84
Strict low middling lI.X
Low middling 10.59
Strict good ordinary 9.84
Good ordinary 9.09
Ordinary 8.34
Receipts—
Net receipts today 744 ,
Same day last year 423 :
Stock on hand and on |
shipboard today 174,505
Stock this day last
year 100,912
Total gross receipts
to date 3,103,422
Total gross receipts
last year 114,159
Shipments—
Coastwise today 0
Foreign today 1,095
Foreign, season 174,099
Coastwise, season 28,581
Receipts for today—
By rail 744
Bl truck 0
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.—Adv.
VARSITY SODA SHOP
BULL At 33rd STS. 1
BLUE BARBER SHOP
ANNOUNCES OPENING
Willie J. Blue today announces the
openin of Blue’s Barber Shop at 33
Whitaker street. Mr. Blue is well
known in local tonsorial circles and
formerly operated at 405 Eas ÜBrough
ton stret. He extends a cordial wel
come to his old friends and patrons
and to ths general public to visit him
in his new and up-to-date shop.
BARAN DANCE RECITAL I
THURSDAY AT DE SOTO
A dance recital will be given by ;
Miss Alicia Baran’s dancing school 1
at the DeSoto Hotel at 8:30 o’clock
Thursday night.
Tickets may be obtained at the Ho
tel DeSoto or at the dancing school.
MANHATTAN
RESTAURANT
126 East Broughton Street
11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
Fried Spring Chicken 95c
or Roast Turkey
Consists of Soup, Roast Young
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce or
Fried Chicken or choice of two
meats, three vegetables, Salad and
Dessert, Coffee, Tea, Milk, Butter
milk.
REAL BARGAINS
PROPERLY RECONDITIONED
Model “A” Ford Coupe $ 50.00
1928 Buick Sedan 95.00
1935 Austin De Luxe Coupe 295.00
1934 Willys Sedan 295.00
1934 Chevrolet Sedan .... 450.00
1934 Plymouth Coach .... 450.00
1934 Ford “V-8” Tudor ... 395.00
(With Radio)
1932 Ford “V-8” Tudor .. 275.00
1934 Austin Coupe 225.00
Good Stock other Models \
to Select From
AUTO EXCHANGE
Willys and Austin
Phone 2-3617
NONE SUCH CAFE
THE PLACE OF QUALITY
AND MODERN COOKING
SPRING CHICKEN OR
TURKEY DINNER
12 to 3:30 P. M.
Consisting of: Soup, Young Turkey
with Cranberry Sauoe, or Choice of
Meats; 3 Vegetables, Salad, Des
sert, Coffee, Tea. Milk
or Buttermilk JDC
BROUGHTON & DRAYTON STS.
Concert
This
Afternoon
JACK WARDLAW
and his
ORCHESTRA
TYBSISA
z
.. ... < /
FEATURING
EXCLUSIVELY fc, . TME (
DUCWS ’
SANDAL
J
$2.95
Colors: White, Pink, Red, Blue
and Pastel Combinations. 20 At
tractive Styles. In all Sizes.
KandK
SHOE STORE
207 BROUGHTON, WEST
“A CENTURY IS A LONG TIME”
FAIRBANKS-MORSE Manufacturers have been famous
for making Precision Machinery for more than ONE
HUNDRED YEARS.
True to form, they have incorporated the best known
features of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION into the
new CONSERVADOR.
Flo-Curved Beauty—Maximum Economy—and Con
venience. See the 1936 Fairbanks-Morse Electric Re
frigerators on display at “Savannah’s Refrigerator
Headquarters.”
THE DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY
213-215 WEST BAY STREET PHONE 6191
I Buy
KEYSTONE
PAINTS and
VARNISHES
-1
OsborneUudkins Co.
HARDWARE
Boat Supplies, Stoves and Ranges.
112 Congress Street, West
FOR
TYPEWRITERS
AND
Office Equipment
BE SURE AND CALL
H. L. BARNHARDT,
the ROYAL Typewriter
Agent.
44 Abercorn St., Phone 7462
SAVANNAH, GA.
200
SPRING SUITS
K All models and styles
VALUES TO $22.50 TO
$12.95
and $14.50
Washable Gaberdines,
Doeskin and Linens
$15.00 Values
$9.95
STRAW MATS
95c and $1.45
HARRY’S
MEN’S WEAR
y. 313 Broughton, West
Tybrisa
FORMAL OPENING
Saturday
Presenting
JOE
HAYMES
and his
Nationally Known
Orchestra
Featuring
LORETTA
LEE
i of Radio fame
<
Prepare for:
—ENTERTAINMENT
-SWEET MUSIC
-DANCE RHYTHM
“Where Ocean
Breezes Blow’’ I