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About Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-???? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT CHURCH PAGEANT ATTRACT MANY WESLEY GROUP STAGES IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT The Church School of Wesley Mon umental Methodist Church will cele , brate Anniversary and Church School Day this evening at eight o’clock with a special program and pageant. Mus ical selections will be given by the quartet and chorus of the church. A beautiful pageant, “By The River’s Brink" by Whinery-Walter will be presented by a large number of child ren, young people and adults of the Church School. In the story, a moth er Implores God to give His wisdom and guidance in the molding of the child’s life. A Vision cf the teach ings of the past is brought beforo her eyes—and then quickly changes the modern world where the Church School prepares the child for the fui fillment of God’s purpose. In the vision Is seen the answer to the moth er’s prayer. The public is cordially invited. The entire program follows: Organ Prelude: 7:55-8:00 p. m., "Exultate Deo’’—Williams Dorothy Neidlinger Murray; hymn, "All Hall The Power of Jesus’ Name"—by con gregation; prayer, J. R. Blackwell; chorus, "Onward Christian Soldiers" —Jude vested chorus; scripture read ing—D. C. Carson; announcements by the pastor—Dr. S. T. Sinter; of feratory: “Bless The Lord O My Soul" —lppolitof-Ivanof Church quartet; hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus", by congregation; pageant “By The River's Brink", by the church school; hymn, “Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross," by congregation; benedic tion. MANY OFFICIALS ATTEND SERVICES HIGH DIGNITARIES ARE AT PARRIS ISLAND FOR FIELD MASS Over 50 Savannahians attended the second annual field mass in hon or’ of the soldiers of Parris Island who have died on the field of honor, celebrated at Parris Island yesterday morning. Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, bishop of Savannah, joined with Bishop Emmett M. Walsh of the diocese of Charleston in paying trib ute to the war dead of the South Carolina city. Rev Fr. Edward Duff, U. S. N. chief chaplain of the navy, delivered the principal address. In his talk on the “Unknown Soldier,” Fr. Ruff paid fitting tribute to those of the Parris Island post who had given their lives In the defense of their country. The address was well re ceived and vigorously applauded. Col. Jese F. Dyer, commander of the Parris Island Marine Base, made a short talk. Most Rev. Emmett M. Walsh, bishop of Charleston, thanked al who had joined in the memorial services. After the mass, a procedon of the clergy, and visitors and a company of Marines marched to the monu ment of the Unknown Soldier and placed a wreath on It as the conclud ing ceremony of the day. The visiting clergy end laymen were entertained with a luncheon in Ihe Officers’ Club, after the services. Representing the Savannah Coun til. Knights of Columbus were: Brand Knight Hugh H. Grady, J. J. Powers, Walter P. Powers, W. A. Baunders, M. McCarthy, A. E. Pierce, J. B. McDonald and others. ACCIDENT CAUSED BY GUN DISCHARGE Two men were pelted with bird shot yesterday afternoon when a shotgun was accidentally discharged while G. M. Stevens of 210 East Victory, was unloading the gun In the driveway of a filling station at the northwest corner of Victory Drive and Drayton street. Police Officers L. H. Heidt and C. W. Overstreet investigated the acci dent. Mr. Stevens had the barrel of the weapon pointed at the pavement. The charge ricochette.d from the con crete flooring as the gun exploded. * One of the bird shot struck J. C. Franklin of the Semmes Hardware Company in the cheek. Another hit Henry Cousins, 2020 Harmon street, a negro employe at the station in the back. The injuries were very slight and no case was made against Mr. Stevens at the request of both Mr. Franklin and Cousins. STILL IN AUTO CAUSES ARREST C. H. Bryan, 33, was held for City Court on -a dry charge after a hear ing In Police Court this morning by Recorder H. Mercer Jordan. Traffic Sergt. William L. Dotson arrested the man on the charge of illegal posses sion of a liquor still. The arrest-was the upshot of a chase which ended on the Bee road. The still was found in the back of a car which had con tained two men. Bryan’s companion Jumped from the car and escaped while the automobile was still in motion. QUEEN MARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) propellors of the Queen Mary pushed her prow along at more that! 30 knots. The chairman of the Cunard-White S.ar Line tactily admitted that the Queen Mary would take the blue rib bon from the Normandie on her maid en voyage. The chairman, Sir Percy Bates, told Transradio's correspon dent on board ship that he was high ly gratified with the day’s run. In fact, Sir Percy was Jubilant. He •aid: “Frankly, I am surprised that the performance to date more than exceeds our fondest expectations as to speed, handlblllty, steadiness, and general absence of vibration." GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION ENDS SESSIONS HERE WITH ELECTIONS; ALEX W. SMITH NAMED PRESIDENT Alex W. Smith, Jr., of Atlanta, was elected to the presidency of the Geor gia Bar Association at th? concluding session of the three-day convention .here today, to succeed Judge A. B. Lovett of Savannah. Mr. Smith is a prominent member of the Atlanta bar and has always taken an active part in the affairs of the state body. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia and of Yale. Judge A. C. Wheeler of Gaines ville, was elected chairman of the ex ecutive committee succeeding E. Kontz Bennett of Waycross. Other officers elected are: secretary, John B. Harris, Macon; treasurer, Luther Z. Rosser, Atlanta. Omar W. Frank lin of Valdotsa was elected a new member of the board. E. W. Highsmith, Brunswick was ducted first vice president. The fol lowing were named as vice presidents from their districts: H. B. Brennan, Savannah; H. G. Bell, Bainbrldge; Henry A. Wilkinson, Jr., Dawson; Shirley B’oykin, Carrollton: W. Col quitt Carter, , Atlanta; Walter J. Grace, Macon; Paul F. Akin, Oertrrs ville; E- M. McOamdless, Canton; James M. Hull, Jr., Atlanta. Graham Wright was named chairman of the nominating committee. The proposed bill to incorporate the GREEKS ASPIRE TO BE CITIZENS POLITICAL CLUB TAKES STfcPS FOR NATURALIZA TION OF MEMBERS The Greek-American Progressive Mi tical club decided at a recent meeting to take steps toward the naturalization of the few members who are not yet American citizens. The numb?T is not large but it is the desire of the organization to have all of its members qualified American citizens. A st’p toward the unification of effort was taken in the appointment of the officers a board of three to handle the business of the club and to be official spokesmen in all out side matters. The officers of the or ganization who will compose the board are: Chris Antonoplo, presi dent; Jim Mavrikis, secretary; and Anidiraw Pappadea, treasurer. As soon as arrangements can be completed, a talking picture entitled Maria Pentayiotisa will be shown at the club rooms for the education and entertainment of the members. The picture will portray a number of in spiring scenes in the history of Greece. Because of the inadequacy of the present clubr oms, a committee was appointed to look for new quarters. NATIONAL BEER IS HANDLED HERE LOCAL CONCERN TO SELL FAMED BEVERAGE The Savannah Tobacco Company, distributors for National beer, report that Its sales of this product have reached the highest peak in history. The local company toe* over the agency for the products of the Na tional Brewing Company several months ago and did a volume of bus iness from the start that has not been equalled by any of the other agencies of. the company The plant cf the National Brewery Company, located in Baltimore, Mary land, is the largest brewery South of New York.- It is the most modern plant in the industry and has been the model for the construction of oth er breweries throughout the United States and Canada. National Brew ers, have a heritage of 300 years ex perience, coupled with the efficiency of the most modern known to the brewers are enabled National Brewers to manufacture a product experts term the finest in the industry. Q. P. Kekenes, special sales repre sentative from the factory, is well pleqjpd with the reception the public in Savannah and surrounding terri tory has given National beer. j barm bxpert Home Agfa**** I / \ i ' ' f# x* % * ' v : :-iv xgaSmpKg Chester C. Davis, Agricultural Ad justment Administrator, is shown in New York as he returned from an extended tour of Europe, where he made a survey of economic condi tions. J (Central Press) ~BETTENCOURT SIGN CO. 230 Broughton Street, East Georgia Bar was approved at the clos ing session afteT heated discussion. Judge Blanton Fortson, judge of su perior court in the western judicial circuit, was one of th? outstanding protagonists of the proposal. Judge Portion said that the bill was the only way that the association could eradicate the forcss that tend to re flect discredit upon the members of the bar, and to weed out the undesir able element in the legal practice. He believes that it is the only method by which a stable, unified bar asso ciation is possible. The incorporation of the bar would do more toward eliminating <sirrupt If gal prnctio s and to regain for the bar the prestige and esteem it once enjoyed, said Judge Fortson. A proposal that educational require ments governing admission to the bar be established was also acted on fa vorably. The winners of the golf tournament were: Hatton Lovejay, La Grange; Judge A. L. Etheridge, Atlanta; F. H. Fickler, Jr., Wamnton; W. Walter Douglas, Savannah; Judge B. B. Heery, Savannah; and E. Kontz Ben nett, Waycroie. The place of the next convention will not be known until a meeting of the executive committe at the begin ning of 1937. SEAMAN WIPER INJURED IN FALL IN ENGINE ROOM YAMACRAW BRINGING VIC TIM TO SAVANNAH FOR TREATMENT George H. Hildreth, wiper of the engine room crew of the tanker Swiftlight, is in the United States Marine Hospital at Savannah today with severe injuries as the result of an accident last night when the ship was at sea 280 miles east of this port. Hildreth and another member of the engine room crew were hurt when a stage on which they were working, collapsed and they dropped some distance to the plates of the engine room floor. Tile U. S. Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw was on its way to Savan nah from Charleston last night when it received word by raflio of the men being hurt. Lieut. Com. E. Zoole of the cutter directed the tanker’s mas ter to alter his course toward Savan nah. The Swiftlight was on its way from a North Atlantic port to Cor pus Christi. The Yamacraw met the tanker at a point about 150 miles east of Sa vannah. Chief Pharmacist Mate Walter Sheldon of the Yamacraw gave first aid to Hildreth and the other man wh suffered only a scalp laceration. Hildreth’s home is in Houston, Texas. He was taken off the tanker by the cutter which pro ceeded to Savannah. The Yamacraw reached port early this afternoon and an Irvine Hen derson ambulance carried Hildreth to the hospital. The wiper sustained a fractured right arm, a possible fracture of two ribs and other in juries about the head and chest. At the hospital it was stated late yester day the seaman was resting comfort ably and was not in immediate dan ger. BROWN FARM TERM STARTS FOR SPEEDER Curtis Kessler, 22, was sent out to tths Brown Farm yesterday to serve a 30-diay sentence upon falling to pay a fine of $25 when he was convicted in police court yesterday on charges of speeding on Henry 'street at the rate of 70 miles an hour and run ning over thre boulevard stops. Kessler was docketed by Polioe Of ficer S. G. Scott. The defendant out ran the officer in a chase early Friday morning but was recognized and arrested later in the day. NEGRO BOUND OVER ON BURGLARY CHARGE Fred Williams, 16-year-old negro, was held for superior court on three charges of burglary and city court on the charge of being an escape from the Brown Farm when he was ar raigned in police court yesterday. Ditictive Sergt. E. A. Fitzgerald ar rested the negro. Williams was ac cused of robbing the home of R. A. Belford, 1107 East Duffy street on three occasions. KELLY SUGGESTS NEW FESTIVAL FOR SAVANNAH In Our Readers Forum of today’s Savannah Daily Times appears a let ter written by Julian D. Kelly and Thomas Gamble, Harvey Wilson, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce and Fred Davis, President of the Re tail Merchants Association and Chair man of the Merchants Council of the Chamber of Commerce, suggesting that Savannah stage an annual "To bacco Festival" as an advertisement feature for the city and as a trade stimulus for local merchants. Mr. Kelly suggests that the event last an entire week and that with all the city and county officials, civic clubs and local merchants cooperat ing, the celebration could become a Summer “Marti! Gras" for the Sa vannah trade area. SALES ANNOUNCED L. H. Smith and Company an nounce the sale of three lots at Ty bee, to Mrs. Wilhemina oßhn. The lots which aer on Butler avenue be tween Bth and 9th streets and run through to First street. The transaction was handled for the account of Mrs. Julia Bailey. It was not determined whether or not the new owner plans to build on the site BETTENCOURT SIGN CO. 230 Broughton Street, East SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1036 MARTHA ANN SEIGLER CAPTURES BEAUTY PRIZE AT BEACH OPENING Miss Martha Ann Seigler, of Savannah Beach, last year’s win ner, was again adjudged the most beautiful girl in the local division of the bathing beauty contest held yesterday at Tybee. The contest -was one of the features marking the official open ing of the beach season. Miss Erma Jean Autry, of Statesboro, captured first prize in the contest among girls from out of town. Last year both of these young women were winners and were awarded a trip to New York City. This-year they were given prizes of SSO apiece. The judgings were held on the dance floor of the Tybrisa pavilion where hundreds stood behind the rails to witness the ceremonies. There were 46 girls taking part in the competition. Twenty-five were local persons and there were 21 from out of the city. In the local division second honors went to Virginia Bates, 224 East 41st street, and third place to Imogene Rogers, 213 West York street. Atosso Vone, of Atlanta, took second prize and Anne Hinely, of Beaufort, S. C., third, in the out of town division. A dinner dance and a grand ball were part of the celebration at the resort’s formal opening yesterday. During the afternoon there Mas music by the Firemen’s Band. Presentation of the prizes to the winners of the bathing beauty contest by Thomas R. Jones, executive vice president of the Savannah Chamber of Commerce took place at the ball last night. STILL OPERATOR HELD FOR JURY Hamp Reynolds, negro, was held for action of the grand Jury of Fed eral Cqurt after. entering a plea of not guilty yesterday morning when he was arraigned before Maj George H. Richter, U. S. commissioner on the charge of violating the internal revenue act. County Police Officers Talmadge Zipperer and Frank J. Neary seized a still and a quantity of liquor at the home of HReynolds on the Burkhalt er road about 4 o’clock Friday* after noon. The still was a 100-gallon af fair. The police likewise found 14 barrels of mash. They reported some of the liquor was in the man's house and some hidden in the hog pen on the place. TRADE COUNCIL The Savannah Building Trades Council will give a boat ride on Wednesday evening, June 3, aboard the S. S. Clivedon, of the Beaufort- Savanah Line. The boat will leave the dock at the foot of Abercorn street promptly at 8:30 o'clock and will return about midnight. There will be music and dancing during the evening. John P. Spiers, president of the council, and other officers are in charge of the arrangements. Tickets may be secured from the officers of the council or at the dock. DIVORCES FILED A number of divorce petitions were filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court yesterday. Among them were: W. R. Courtney, vs. Eula Mae Courtney; Norma Louise Kenny vs. Mathew R. Kenney; Edna Mor gan Donaldson, vs. Bennie Edward Donaldson; Odessa Coursey vs. Odel Coursey: T. C. Musgrove vs. Ethel Musgrove. RUNAWAYS RETURNED Two youthful Charleston runaways. Arthur dark and Eldridge Aston, picked up here by Detective T. F. Whrd on Liberty street two hours after they arrived in the city, have been returned to Charleston after a brother of the Aston boy came to Sa vannah to take the pair home. BEATEN TO DEATH BY SECRET “ARMY?” -nnntinnn 11 nmw n n 111 mu V&SarogX . ; Ray Ernest Paul Every Continuing their investigation into activities of the Black Legion, secret vigilante society, Michigan authorities held Ray Ernest, left, a guard at the southern Michigan prison at Jackson for arraignment on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Ernest denied any connection with the reported flogging of Paul Every, right, also a prison guard who died April 14th of what physicians pronounced heart disease and diabetes. Every’s wife previously had told Prosecutor Owen Dudley of Jackson county that her husband was flogged because he tried to withdraw from a secret organization headed by Ernest. Meanwhile, in De troit, Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea said murder warrants would be issued for seven men present at the “ execution ’* of Charles A. Poole, WPA worker, who reputedly was shot to death by members of the Black Legion on reports Poole had beat his wife. The wife denied her husband had ever beat her. —Central Press. BETTENCOURT SIGN CO. 230 Broughton Street, East CONVICTS REWARDED FOR FAILING BREAK MICHIGAN CITY, Inti., May 30 (TP) —Two Indiana convicts were re warded tonight for their part in pre venting an attempt at a prison break by unnamed convicts at Indiana’s penitentiary. The men are Augustine Williamson and Mont Henry, both long term pris oners. They discovered loaded pistols hi the prison yard. The arms are be lieved to have been intended for two convicts who have been under special watch by prison authorities. The war dsn rewarded Hrnry by transferring him to the prison farm. Williamson received a temporary parole- TRASH BLAZE Fire Companies No. 6 and No. 7, answering an alarm sent in from Box 146 at 9:06 o’clock yesterday morn ing, extinguished a trash blaze under neath the home of Mrs. Frsii Floyd, 217 East 41st street. There was no damage. - TACKY PARTY A tacky party will be given at Happy’s Place, Darien, Ga., at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 3. Three prizes will be given during the evening and a number of other entertainment fea tures have been planned. CAPT. CLANCY RETURNS Captain of Police John J. Clancy and Mrs. Clancy retruned to Savan nah late yesterday afternoon from Parris Island were they attended the field mass celebration there this morning by Most Rev. Emmett M. Walsh, D. D., bishop of Charleston, in honor of deceased Marines of the Parris Island base. SOCIAL MEETING The Women’s Eagle Club will hold its regular social meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the’ Eagles Hall. All wives of Eagles are invit ed to attend. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Emma Sewell, Mrs. Catherine Murphy and Mrs. Annie Wolson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Grace Tompkinson, and Ely Edward Dribgers, goth of Charleston, S. C.; and Julius J. Jones and Ollie Edge, of Savannah. BETTENCOURT SIGN CO. 230 Broughton Street, East ALLEGED LOOTERS NABBED IN CHASE; POLICE HAPPY Police w'Te confident today an end had be n brought to the reesnt series of burglaries which have been plague ing southside residences following the arrest early yesterday afternoon of two young negroes and the recovery of a large quantity of stolen property from some of the homes. The two held at- pc* 3 headquar ters gave their names ami ages as Albert Brown, age 14. and Joseph Brown, age 18. They are not related. An attempt at a daylight burglary of the home of Arthur A. Ruth, 222 Best 53rd street, by four negro youths brought about the nabbing of the pair when a neighbor sighted them trying to enter the dwelling. The other two negroes eluded the squad of nearly a dozen officers which dashed to the scenfe. The arrests were made after a chase and the department was plain ly jubilant over the success enjoyed by the nabbing of the defendants. Mrs. W. H. Hogan, of 220 East 53rd street telephoned police head qarters about 1:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon that the negroes were try ing to break in the Ruth hme next door. Mrs. Hogan reported the in truders were trying to get in from the rear porch. Police Officer Thom as E. Gary at the police station switchboard quickly flashed the alarm. The exeting chase whch en sued began. Lieut. J. C. McCarthy, Detective Sergt. E. A. Fitzgerald, Sergt. S. J. Williams, Traffic Sergt William L Dotson, Police Officers L W. Heidt. C. W. Overstreet. O. F. Love and H. L. Nantz and Detectives Amil Wiman and Harry F. Beebe arrived at the Ruth home in a few moments, de scending on the spot from various directions. It seemed that just a few minutes before a negro woman servant in a nearby home had also sighted the ne groes on the Ruth porch and yelled at them, inquiring w*hat was their business on the premises. The Ruth family was not at home at the time. The inquiry of the servant frightened the negroes and they fled just ahead of the arriving policemen. Officers Heidt and Overstreet caught sight of Albert Brown and took out after him on foot. Finilly Officer Heidt took Albert in cus today. The boy had run until he was out of breath and then plunged down in an empty gasoline drum which stood on the banks of a canal in Ardsley Park. The shoes of the negro, sticking out of the top of the barrel into which he had apparently dived head foremost, gave him a wav. Meanwhile, another foot race was in progress Officers Love and Nantz had spied the swiftly traveling Jo seph Brown. They sped afoot after Joseph and after a long chase Offi cer Love collared the older negro. Detectives Wiman and Beebe took the two prisoners in charge and after questioning thme the detectives said the duo brought the sleuths to a va cant negro dwelling at 317 East Bol ton street lane. This proved to be the hide-out of the youthful burglar band and her eamidst a litter of dis carded tin cans from whch the quar tet had been subsisting was found the wide variety of loot which police recovered. First Lieut. James W. Rogers, head of the detective bureau, was plainly jubilant over the arrests yesterday and expressed high praise at the work of the officers which led to the arrest of the two negro boys and re covery of the stolen goods, and com mended particularly Officers Heidt and Love wh nabbed the pair held. Among the negro boys who were in the group that recently escaped from the juvenile home were two who had been oonvicted of robbing a dozen southsaide homes in a series of bur glaries similar to those with which po lice have had to contend of late. Lieutenant Rogers said Albert Brown was on? of these two who had es caped from the juvenile farm. Joseph Brown has been convicted on a bur glary charge before also, the lieuten ant stated. Albert yesterday allegedly admitted breaking into three homes and said the modus operanitii of the gang was to knock at the door of a darkened home at night and if there was no NAVAL STORES Turpentine /' Last Yesterday Friday Year Tone Firm Firm Firm Regulars 35 3-4 35 1-2-35 3-4 44 12-45 Sales 287 24 267 Rosin X 455 460 625 WW 455 455 625 wa 450 50 525 N 450 50 495 M 445 40 455 K 440 40 452 1-2 I 435 35 447 1-2 H 430 30 445 O 430 30 445 F 430 25 430 E 410 400 400 D 410 400 380 B 350 340 340 Sales 709 416 1038 Statement Spirits Rosin Stock April 1 37,488 57.626 Receipts today 433 1,725 This day last * year 334 1,554 Receipts for month 11,443 41,204 Receipts for month last year 12.634 46,178 Receipts for season 17,909 66.061 Receipts same date last season .... 22,134 77.950 Shipments today .... 427 9,392 Shipments for 1 month 10,286 42,674 Shipments for season 28,817 68,660 Shipments last Season 18,300 73,686 Stock today 26,580 55,027 Same day last last year 27,625 119,366 BETTENCOURT SIGN CO~ 230 Broughton Street, East answer, to proceed about ransacking the residence, police said. The pris oner is reported to have remarked that he and his confederates resort’d to daylight house breaking jester lay because they had become awar? of the heavy police details which had b:en thronging the southern resi dential section after the recent bur glaries had become numerous. The large amount of stolen goods recovered by Detectives Wiman and Beebe contained a wide assortment of articles which ranged from lipsticks to a crucifix and jewelry to shoe horns and soap wrapper coupons. Yesterday afternoon some of it had been identified as having been taken i from the homes cf B. C. Mason, 317 East 45th street; E. H. Abrahams, 518 East Viotory Drive and Floyd Johnston, 306 East 48th street. Most of the loot from the latter home was reported recovered. A preliminary inventory of the loot at police headquarters yesterday showed it included the following: three fountain pens, one box of oil j coins and mixed jewelry, one pistol, two men’s watches, one wrist watch, six bracelets, four lockets, on? cruci fix, nine brooches, three breast pins one scarf pin, one set of earrings, one pair of silver cuff links, one small silver brush, two rhinestone pins, a bill folder, silver mounted camping dining utensils, four sets playing cards, bunch auto keys, one dictionary, a box of stationery, oh? flashlight, one pair of binoculars and a large quantity of men’s, women’s and boys’ clothing. Albert and Joseph Brown are being held without bond pending further investigation of the burglaries. Buy KEYSTONE PAINTS and VARNISHES f .. Osborne*Jtidkins Co. HARDWARE Boat Sapplie*. Stove* and Ranges -112 Congress Street, West MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 126 East Broughton Street 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY Fried Spring Chicken 0; Roast Turkey OOK Consists of Soup, Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauoe or Fried Chicken or choice of two meats, three vegetables, Salad and Dessert, Coffee, Tea, Milk, Butter milk. —1 Make Your GRADUATION GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER “The wordld’s finest personal writ ing machine." See and try the latest in portable typewriters at 44 Abercorn Street Royal Typewriter Agency 2 Doors from Lucas H. L. BERNHARDT, Agt. euYine-sfu.iMO INSUMANCf List your property for sale with us. Blun Bldg., Ground Floor 37 Bull Street Phones 6292—5371 25% to 40% Savings On Fire, Auto and Windstorm Insurance CALL US If you want to Save with Safety! VACATION SPECIALS SEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED 1932 Ford “V 8 Tudor ..$275.00 194 Willy* 77 Sedan .... 295.00 1934 Austin Soupe 175.00 1934 Ford V 8 Tudor (radio) 395.00 1934 Chevrolet Sedan .... 450.00 1934 Plymouth Tudor ... 450.00 Model “A" Ford Coupe 50.00 1928 Buick. Sedan ...... 95.00 Many otiver make* and models to select from AUTO EXCHANGE 104-0-8-10 East Bryan St. Phone 2-3617 HOME-MADE SANDWICHES, SALADS, CHILE, HOT TAMALE, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS HOME-BAKED HAM AND COLD CUTS OF ALL KINDS Complete Line of Finest Meats Obtainable, Fresh Fruits And Vegetables. Delicatessen Open Sundays CAMPBELL’S MARKET 2423 Bull Street Phone 7101 and 7102 DO WHAT I DID. . . LET CREDIT BRING YOUX VISION BACK TO NORMAL ~ eg S#* ■ gHHK;. ■•?•:•’ ja&BBBBHBBM mm *JI fJM II Don't deny yourself the glasses you know you i need. Our liberal credit I plan makes it easy for you to have normal vision and wear the proper glasses. , Have your eyes examined Small Amount Weekly A. Levy & Son 27 E. BROUGHTON ST. I NONE SUCH CAFE THE PLACE OF QUALITY AND MODERN COOKING SPRING CHICKEN OR Roast Young 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. HENDERSON BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service —DIAL 8139- T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON Don’t Miss the Tacky Party On JUNE 3,8:30 p. m. At Happy’s Place AT DARIEN GA. Recommends For Reliable PRESCRIPTIONS He’ll tell you that Gilmore Pharmacy’s prescriptions are reliably accurate at all limes, that competent pharmacists are always willing and eager to serve you, and that prices are always reasonable. Open Until 12 Midnight. RAPID DELIVERY SERVICE Gilmore Pharmacy DIAL 2-1177 2-1178 2217 BULL STREET ainiMHi imm 11 iimiiiii——j CASH HRIW| For Your OLD GOLD TJp to $35 Per oz ' WEISER’S Ws HOLD and SILVER SHOP j *1 119 F.nst Broii-liton Jy For Watch (uses. Ring*, Gold fl Jfftn. Chains, Charms Medals. H c '“»» Pins. Kolrt-f illod H JK silver.
