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PAGE EIGHT CAR OF DOCTOR RECOVERED BY RALEIGH POLICE AUTO STOLEN IN SAVAN NAH IS TRACED QUICKLY The stolen automobile of Dr. Sam uel T. Ravenel. Greensboro, N. C., baby specialist, which was recovered yesterday by police authorities at Raleigh, N. was returned to Sa vannah early this morning by E. S. Barbour, fingerprint man of the Raleigh department. Officer Birbour brought with him the two prisoners who were arrested in connection with the th?ft of the car. The pair are Arthur Porter, negro, of 618 West Broad street, Savannah, and John Leacy, who claims to be a hitch hiker give na lift by the negro. Dr. Ravenel was stopping over here Saturday night en route to West Palm B ach, Fla., when his car wag stolen. This morning he was scheduled to appear at a meeting in ths Florida city to participate in a series of lec tures to be given under the auspiczs of the Florida Medical Society. After turning over his car Satur day night to Porter, a garage employe, he learned yesterday morning both the car and the employe h?d vanished. Upon complaint to police DeDtective Sergt. E. A. Fitgerald put in a num ber of long distance telephone calls. It was not long before word reached the city of the siezur? of the car and occupants In Raleigh. Dr. Ravenel left for Florida soon after and Mrs. Ravenel remained be hind to receive the auto when it should arive here. She left with it today to rejoin her husband, armed with a letter of Identifcatlon from Capt. of Police John J. Clancy. The letter was a precautionary maesure because of the alarm broadcast to many points yesterday to be on the watch for the missing machine. Both men arrested at Raleigh are being held for federal officials, charg ed with a violation of the Dyer act. MORTUARY | MATHEW H. TUNNO Funeral services for Mathew H. Tunno who died yesterday at his home tn Walthourville, will be held at 5 o’clock this afternoon from the home of his brother, W. H. M. Tunno, 213 East 50th street. Rev. A. L. Patterson will officiate. Interment will be In Bonaventure cemetery. Pall bearers will be Harris M. King, G- M. Baker, C. S. Park, H. C. Neo man, W. J. Cleary, and B. H. Moore. Surviving Mr. Tunno are one sister, Miss Julia R. Tunno, amblrdge, Mass., and two brothers. J. C. Tunno, Winston Salem, and W. H. M. Tunno, Savannah. ANDREW J. SAPP Funeral services for Andrew Jack son Sapp were held yestreday after noon at 4 o’clock at Gaines Chapel. Interment was in Elkins cemetery. Rev. John S. Wilder, pspbor of the Calvary Baptist Temple officiated. Mr. Sapp was 92 years old and died after a prolonged illness. INFANT WILLIAM JOHNSON Funeral services for Infant Wil liam Johnson, who died yesterday morning were held yesterday after noon In . Bonaventure cemetery at 5:30 o’clock from the chapel of Christ church. Interment was in Bonaventure cemetery with the Rev. D. C. Wright officiating. REV. OVERSTREET TALKS AT CALVARY TEMPLE Rev. Samuel Overstreet, former Sa vannahlan and now pastor of the First Baptist church, Gardner, Maine, delivered the sermon at the Calvary Baptist Temple yesterday. Rev. Over street spoke on "Power to Endure.” “The spirit of endurance has char acterized the true followers of Christ from the very beginning of Chris tianity,” said the speaker. "Christ predicted experiences of unspeakable hatred. He warned against any ex pectation of approval by the world. He confessed that their outlook as his followers varied in no great de gree from His own denunciation and final death on the cross. But h? did say that ‘He that endureth until the end shall»be saved.’” DEFENDANTS BOUND OVER Dexter Mhttox and Joseph Boles, the latter a negro, were both held for action of the federal grand jury on dry law charges after their ar raignment before Maj. George H. Richter, federal commissioner this morning. Boles pleaded guilty to possession of non tax paid liquor and bond was sat for his release at SSOO. Mattox plead ed guilty to possesion of a still and liquor. His bond was also fixed at SSOO. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Deakle of Mobile, Ala., announce the birth of a son at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. D:akle will be remembered as Miss Ruby Tillman of Mobile, Ala., and has many friends in Savannah. TIMES WILL MAKE DAILY DELIVERY TO BEACH, FORT SCREVEN Fort Screven and Savannah Beach, have a daily delivery serv ice of the Savannah Daily Times. Carriers will speed with the Daily Times from the north end of the island and Fort Screven to the gay resort section every afternoon. Subscribers who are moving to the beach for the summer months can have their papers delivered at Tybe'e simply by telephoning 6183. Slain By Classmate t 10. ■ W WK f- Wv ’■ J.;.' Fi; Robert Paul Henneberry Robert Paul Henneberry, 18- year-old student at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., and son of a Chicago manufac turer, was shot and killed by a classmate as he entered the latter’s dormitory room. The classmate, Lewis Jack Somers, 19-year-old freshman and wrest ler on the school's team, wound ed another student and then committed suicide. A fit of tem porary insanity brought on by overtudy was given as the rea son for the shootings. t —Central Press. COURTS CONVENE IN TWO CIRCUITS JUDGES ROURKE AND BAR RETT FACE HEAVY DOCKETS The Chatham County Superior Court, Judge John J. Rourke presid ing, and the United States District Court, Judge William H. Barrett, pre siding, were convened this morning for the June term. District Attorney J. Saxton Daniel called upon the federal grand jury for approximately 125 indictments over a hundred of which are for vio lation of the internal revenue laws for the taxing of liquors and other beverages. Judge Barrett accompani ed by his secretary, J. W. Tolbert of Augusta, arrived in the city yester day. Solicitor General Samuel Cann called upon the county grand jury for four murder indictments along with 32 other presentments. After charging the grand jury this morn ing, Judge Rourke began the assign ment of cases on the June docket. GALONAS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT John Galonas, operator of confec tionery stores at 1102 Wheaton and 1101 East Anderson street, is in the Oglethorpe Sanitarium with serious injuries received when he was struck by an unidentified auto driver early Sunday morning on Waters avenue near Waldburg street. At the hospital it was stated the man has a possible fracture of the right leg, posslbl? internal injuries and general bruises about the body. An X-ray picture has been taken and until this can be developed the full extent of the patient’s injuries will not be known. According to the police repolt Ga lonas had just separated from his brothre, Costas Galonas with whom he had been walking. He had stopped to talk to someone else when the car drove up and struck him. Costas Ga lonas, who had just gone into his nearby home, saw the accident from a window. He came downstairs and the brother and the driver carried the injured man to the hospital. MEYER “COMES THROUGH” TO COP CLASSIC HHeE* s■' f .??/•/■ ;'W W afl ■■ ■ ■ »y ~’‘ '"- %»■•>- r 4' ? \ ' "'<V\Fwsss ' x v z * * »\ • ■!*■ z v’W- t : teK.Tiv^ '■ - ? tu™ •’? ._ a>»> *<l.• ?. t—-i Louis Meyer of Huntington Park, Cal., is shown as he shot win the 500-mile Speedway Classic three times. He averaged his trim Ring Free Special across the finish tape almost two laps, 109.069 miles an hour to beat the record of 106.240 miles an hour or nearly five miles, in front of his nearest rival in the twenty- set by his fellow-Californian, Kelly Petillo, last year, fourth annual 500-mile international automobile sweepstakes at Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday. He is the first driver in history to —Central Press Photo. HEAVY DOCKET IN POLICE COURT JUDGE MERCER JORDAN HAS LONG DAY ON BENCH H. B. Spiers, 35, was fined $lO with the alternative of spending 30 days on the Brown Farm when he was arraigned before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in polio? court this morning by Police Officer C. C. Car roll on the charge of slapping Naomi Self, of 314 Tattnall street, and curs ing and abusing Miss Self. John Alexander was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm on a charg? of cursing and abusing J. L. Summerlin of 331 Barnard street. Mr. Summer lin said the man had come to his home at an early hour yesterday morning and waked him from his sleep with boisterous cursing. Willie Sanders, 19, negro, was held for city court on a charge of cheat ing snd swindling after R. T. arlyle of the Carlyle Provision Company testified the youth had obtained about S2O worth of cigarettes from the provision house by posing as a repre sentative of a customer. Officer C. C. Floyd arrested the negro. James Harris, 18, negro, arrested by Poliee Officer M. F. McCarthy, was held for city court on a charge of larceny after trust. H. Bodyford, of 419 West 31st street, told the court he had loaned Harris an axe to cut some wood on contract and the ne gro failed to return the tool. Margaret Jones, negro, was remand ed to city court on charges of larceny and asasult and battery. She was charged with stealing a dress Sat urday night from a counter of Schulte-United, Inc., 113 WVst Brough ton street. A saleswoman. Miss Lil lian Denmark, told the recorder she and another saleswoman miss'd the dress just after th? negro woman left the counter. Miss Denmark said the woman scratched her on the arm in an attempt to escape when the two saleswomen approached to question the defendant. WILDLIFE EXPERT MAKING SURVEY J. 8. C. Boswell, United States game management agent for Georgia and South Carolulna, is in Canada now making an investigation of wat erfowl conditions. He is being accom panied by E. R. Atkinson, Florence, 8. C„ deputy game management agent. The survey is being made to ob ta indata to be used in the forma tion of future regulation between the United States and Canada in the in terest of preserving waterfowl. Mr. Boswell and his companion will return about August 1. KOLB TO GRADUATE FROM ACADEMY Cadet Otto F. Kolb, Jr., of the United States Naval Academy will bs graduated with distinction from An napolis this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kolb, 415 East 34th street. Cadet Kolb will graduate as one of the 26 star members of the senior class. He has been an outstanding student at Annapolis since his en trance four years ago. He was promi nent in the military, scholastic, and sports activities o fthe Academy, hav\ ing won many military and scholar ship awards and managed tlje foot ball team. —i : FISHERMEN RECOVER DROWNED VICTIM The body of a negro man, which has since been identified as that of Abraham Washington, of 13 Exley street, was found floating in Bull river about five miles south of the Bull river bridge last night, accord ing to a report to county police head quarters. A. W. Germany, of 637 Maupas avenue and Julian Sipple, of 12 Sast 48th street, were out in a boat when they spied the corpse. Washington had been missing since he left for a fishnig trip several days, ago. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936 MINISTER BLASTS CITY ADMINISTRATION FOR ALLOWING THE SALE OF WHISKEY; ‘VOTE RINGING’ HINTED AT IN SERMON Rev. John S. Sharp, pastor of Grace Methodist church, and Savannah’s foremost anti-whisky crueader, last night denounced the policy of the city administration on the liquor ques tion, charging that the only reason the sale of whisky is permitted here in defiance of the state laws, is to rais? money. "What right has the city of Sa vannah or the counts' of Chatham to license the sale of liquor when it is against the law of the stat? of Geor : gia? It’s cone for one thing, that they may get cash, cash. cash. Raps Law Violators Charging the officials of the city with breaking faith with the voters, th? crusading pastor continued, “All officers are under obligation to obey the law. They take an oath to obey the law. Open rebellion is a poor sub stitute for obedience, whether it is on the part of the city fathers, on the part of the policemen or on the part of any officers. “The laws of Georgia are written lews and you can easily find out what they are. Ignorance is no ex cuse for breaking the law. "We hear that the vote proved the people of Chatham county want liquor. No, the vote didn’t show that. It showed that the county wanted that. There is not an intelligent man in the county that believes there were as many votes as were counted in that election. ' “Many of the people from Chat ham county ar? not allowed to cast their votes—someone from somewhere had already cast them. The man who voted for someone else had no char acter; the man who let him vote for ‘GUN TOTING’ CHARGE HOLDS MAN SHEFTALL FACES CITY COURT HEARING ACCUSED OF DRAWING GUN DURING DEBATE WITH LAUNDRY DRIVER. E. T. Sheftall, owner of the Happy Inn Tourist Home at 2109 Bull street, was bound over to City Court on the charges of assault battery and pointing a pistol at another not in his own defense, by Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in Police Court this morning after Mr. Sheftall had been docketed upon the complaint of Kellia Frank lin, of 548 West Hull street, negro truck driver of the E. and W. Laun dry. Franklin told Police Officer J. J. Flaherty, who issued the subpoena, that the defendant had struck him with his fist and drew the pistol as the outgrowth of a conversation about a dollar the negro said Mr. Sheftall owed for laundry. Franklin testified today the trouble began when he delivered some laun dry at the Sheftall home about ten days ago. He said he gave the laundry to a negro servant girl, receiving a five dollar bill and tendering the Prop er change. A day or so after he call ed again at the home and the ser vant girl accused hire of short-chang ing her and thereupon took the laun dry be brought this time, giving him a dollar less than the right amount, it was testified. Franklin declared he visited the Sheftall home again Saturday after noon with laundry. He said he refued to surrender it until he was paid the dollar which he claimed was due him. At this point, Sheftall was said to have come to the doerway and the servant girl went into the rear of the home. The complainant said Mr. Sheftall handed him some money which covered the cost of th? laundry then being delivered as well as the dollar in question. He stated that HIGH SCHOOL BOY SHOOTS HIS MOTHER PITTSBURG, Pa., June 1 (TP)— A high school boy named John F. Hanna, Jr., was jailed today after he confessed that he shot his mother to death and hid the pistol. His father was esleep at the time and his broth er was at work. Police said young Hanna told them he fired at a figure moving towards the car in the barn. Hanna found it was his mother and hid the pistol in his fright. someone else, knowing he was not the man he professed to b?, had no char acter. The man who buys votes has as little charecter as th? man who sells them. That group, all of them were a group of liarg and thieves. . . .” "Some say we did not license liquor until some other counties had don? so. Do two wrongs make a right? The desires we have as individuals, as groups, as nations, have caused many of us to pull anchor and set ourselves adrift downstream. There never has been an individual or a group that set themselves adrift that didn’t hit the rapids—rapids ar? in every stream. Others have and we will . . . Never has anyone got in the rapids that he did not call for help. Sees Need of Help "It was pathetic to m? what hap pened on May 28 . . • Th? city fa thers started calling for help. Some thing must b? one about the drunken drivers. When any individual, group or state, disregarding the law of the people as a whole, takes the law unto themselves, sooner or later there’ will be a reckoning. “I wonder when this administra tion goes down, how it will be re membered? I wonder how we in this year of 1936 will be remembered, how our children will think of us? Will they remember us as rebels? Will we be remembered as a crowd of men and women who build, or as a crowd of rebels . . .?” In concluding his sermon Rev. Sharp called upon his congregation to abstain from liquor and to join in the crusade against the use and sale of whisky. May in the congregation pledged themselves to this. immdiately after Mr. Sheftall struck him a glancing blow with his fist and then drew a pistol upon the negro man. The defendant testified that the laundry man had made an insulting remark to the servant girl, concerning Mr. Sheftall at the last trip to the Sheftall home. He admitted striking Franklin with his fist but said the negro had first threatened him with a blow. Shfeftall testified, *T wished I’d hit him a dozen times.” He den ied drawing the pistol. Attorney Aaton Kravitch represent ed the defendant and Attorney Ernest J. Haar represented Franklin. BLOOMINGDALE MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Jim H. Allen, of Bloomingdale, !s in Warren A. Candler hospital with shotgun wounds in the right shoul der and arm, sustained when a gun was accidentally discharged yester day afternoon as his wife picked up the weapon, according to a county police report. Police Officer W. M. Sheppard who Investigated, said Mr. Allen had gone out into his yard with the gun to bag some crows which were flying near the Allen home. Mrs. Allen fol lowed her husband into the yard. Mr. Allen is said to have leaned his gun up against a tree and a moment later Mrs. Allen picked up the shotgun. In some maner it slipped from her hand to the ground and was discharged. A number of the shot wounded her husband. It was reported at the hos pital that while the man’s wounds were sufficient as to cause concern, there was every likelihood of his re covery. Allen was taken to the of fice of a local physician this morn ing who ordered the man taken to the hospital. The patient is about 60 years of age. WANTS DRAPER ACTION WASHINGTON, June 1 * (TP) President Roosevelt asked the sen ate today to confirm his reappoint ment of Claude L. Draper of Wyom ing as a member of th? federal pow er, commission. Draper’s new berm would expire in June of 1941. SUICIDE VICTIM USES SHOT GUN TO TAKE LIFE FILLING STATION OPERA TOR DESPONDENT OVER FINANCIAL WORRIES Charles L. Ware, who was up until last week joint operator of the Gulf Refining Company filling station on the Port Wentworth road near the South Carolina bridge, took his life with a shotgun while sitting in a parked car near the station this morning, according to a county police report. Dr. George H. Johnson, county cor oner, pronounced the death a suicide and said he had been informed Ware had had financial difficulties over which he ha been brooding. The cor oner reported as eye-witnesses of the shooting, E. E. Hall and Miss Rita Nevells, who were in the filling sta tion- Information about the shooting was fragmentary but it was said that a day or two ago, Ware who had been in partnership with a woman, sold out his interest. Yesterday he is said to have made the remark that he was going to end his life. This morn ing about 10 o’clock Ware, a man of middle age. was seen to drive off from the station a few feet down the road. A little later there was a sound of the shotgun being fired. Ware was shot, through the left chest, the shots penetrating his heart. A screw driver was found in the auto and it is believed the man used this to push the trigger of the gun. County Police Officer W. M. Sheppard investigated the slaying and later the remains were turned over to Sipple Brothers for funeral ar rangements. REVENUE CASES ON U. S. DOCKET JUDGE BARRRETT HAS A BUSY DAY IN FED ERAL COURT Judge William H. Barrett in the opening session of the United States District Court this morning showed leniency to a number of defendants meting out only light or suspended sentences. The majority of the cases coming up this morning were for vio lation of the internal revenue laws governing the taxing of liquor. Glenn Broman was given a fine of SIOO and a suspended sentence of six months in jail on a liquor charge. H. A. Smith, co-defendant with Smith was given a four months jail sen tence. In other liquor cases, Louis Lucas and John Collins were each given probated sentences of three years in jail: b. W. Pittman was given three months in jail. Corbett S. Tootle charged with the violation of the liquor tax act of 1934 was given a suspended sentence of three years in the penitentiary and put on probation for five years. The case of Perry Canady, held on the same charge, was held in abeyance by the court pending furthe investi gation. For overloading a boat used to transport passengers from Savannah to Hilton Head, Charles Simmons was given a suspended sentence of SOO or 30 days and put on probation for one year. “TINY’' PLACES IN LONG BIRD FLIGHT “Tiny,” racing pigeon from the loft of W. A. Cole, arrived home yes terday morning to take third place in the. 500-mile race of the Ogle thorpe Racing Pigeon Club held over the week-end. The birds were set free Saturday from Nortonville, Ky. First and second places were won by the birds of J. W. Hesse which ar rived late Saturday. “Lady Black” and Silver Lady from the loft of W. E. Sinclair took fourth and fifth positions. PAGEANT STAGED The congregation of the Wesley Monumental Church celebrated Church School Day the fifty eighth anniversary of its church school, with special services yester day and last night. Dr. Samuel T. Senter, pastor of the church con ducted the services. » A pageant entitled "By the River’s Bring,’* was presented by members of the congregation. The play was written by Fhinery-Walter. The quar tet and choir rendered a special mu sical program. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD At an annual memorial service of the Savannah Typographical Union, No. 183, the Rev. A. L. Patterson de livered an address in memory of the deceased members of the organiza tion. The services took place at the Hull Memorial Presbyterian Church, an da large crowd was in attendance Mrs. H. L. Truchlett, opened the program. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of W. F. Tyan, chairman, Delph Thom and Harry Roberts. MURDER SUSPECT GIVES SELF UP Buddy Houston, of 745 East Bolton street, a negro sought by police after death Saturday night cf Charles Hey ward, 39, 765 East Bolton street, also a negro called at the homeof Detec tive Sergt. T. H. Ellis shortly after 11 o’clock last night and surrendered to the officer. Heyward died after he had been struck a fatal blow in the abdomen with a length of pipe. Houston is being held at police headquarters for investigation and will probably be charged with murder. The prisoner told police be hit Hey wardSn self defense. He said the dea< man ha been drunk and chased Hous ton with a knife in his hand. • MARKETS NEW YORK, June I—The stock market gained ground today under the leadership of high grade issues. Steels and rails were prominent with gains up to a point. Utilities were quiet. The bond market worked on the upside. Wheat firmed up. Cotton advanced approximately 25 cents a bale. At 1:30 o’clock today the following prices were quoted: A Air Reduction 601-4 Allied Chem 200 1-2 Am. Can .129 1-4 Am. Loco 29 Am. Pow. & Light 111-8 Am. Rad. •• • 20 5-o Am. Tel ;166 1-4 Anaconda 33 7-8 Armour Hl 4 7-8 Atchison 73 Aviation Corp 5 7-8 Atlan. Ref. 27 1-2 B Bald. Loco 3 1-2 B & O 18 1-8 Bendex 28 3-8 Beth. Steel 54 Briggs 46 1-4 C Canad. Pacif. . 12 3-8 Case ....'.....164 3-4 Cer-teed Pds 10 3-8 Chrysler 96 1-2 Com. Solvents 16 7-8 Consol. Oil 117-8 Cur. Wright 6 5-8 Cur. Wright A 16 1-4 D Del. Lack 17 Douglas 58 1-4 Du Pont ...... 144 Del. & Hud 41 1-4 E Elec. . Auto Lit 36 3-4 Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 7-8 Erie 13 F Firestone 29 G General Elec 37 7-8 General Foods 39 3-4 General Motors : 62 3-4 Goodrich 20 1-4 Goodyear 25 Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 7-8 H Hpudaille Her 24 Howe Sound 50 1-4 Hudson 14 3-4 Hupp 2 3-8 I 111. Cen 217-8 Int. Harves ; 86 1-8 Int. Nick 47 1-8 Int. Tel 13 3 5 J Johns Manvll 91 1-2 K Kelvinator 20 1-4 Kennecott 88 1-2 L Lig. & My. B 108 L«ws 46 M Marine Mid 8 7-8 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 1-3 Mont. Ward 43 3-4 N Nash 16 3-4 Nat. Bis 343-4 Nat. Distill 28 1-2 Nat. Steel 65 3-8 N. Y. Cen 36 5-8 O Otis Steel 15 1-2 P Packard 10 1-4 Paramount 8 3-8 Penn. RR 311-2 Ply. Oi. 1 13 7.3 Pub. Ser 443.4 • R Radio 111-2 Rem. Rand. 19 5-8 Reo - 5 1-4 Rey. Tob. B 531.3 3 : < Sears Roe 73 1-2 Simmons Co 29 5-8 Socony . 13 Sou. RR 15 i_j Stand. Oil Cal. , 3® 1-2 Stand. Oil NJ 59 Stand. Brands 15 1-2 Stone & Web 18 3-8 Studebaker 111-4 Swift 21 1-2 T • Texas Corp. .; 33 U Union Carbide 85 1-2 Unit Aircrft 24 3-4 United Corp 6 5-8 Unit Gas Imp. 153-8 U. S. Rubber 29 7-8 U. S. Steel 62 1-4 I- >■- V Va. Car Chem. .......»• 51-2 ATHA-LETO For ATHLETES FOOT, GROUND ITCH, KING WORM, SAND ITCH, GULF ITCH AND MANY OTHER FUNGOUS SKIN IRRITATIONS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. At all good drug stores. If your druggist does not have it mail your order with 50 cents. It will be mailed to you promptly prepaid. INMAN DRUG COMPANY 48th AND HABERSHAM STREETS PHONE: DIAL 5905 SAVANNAH, GA. DANCE RECITAL Ebba Olesen Thomson Studio JUNE IST, 8 ;30 P. M. TONIGHT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM A few of the outstanding numbers: CINDERELLA (A Play for the Tiny Tot«) HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY (A Gypsy Ballet) VENETIAN TOE BALLET GENERAL ADMISSION TEN CENTS CAIN TO ADDRESS LABOR ASSEMBL' George Caln, of the Intersta Commerce Commission in Washing ton, and former instructor of th< Trades and Labor Assembly schoo will address the meeting tonight oi the Savanah Trades and Labor As sembly. Mr. Cain addressed a meet ing of the executive board of the as sembly held yesterday. At the board meeting, it was decid ed that the assembly should give ac tive support to the Chatham County Old Age Pension Club and do what ever possible to further the ends of that organization. K. B. Jarvis, pres ident of the assembly will deliver an address at the mass meeting of th® pension club to be held on July 4. Thomas F. Blount was appointed by the boaid to extend the felicita tions of the assembly to A. Steve Nance, president of the Georgia Fed eration of Labor for his refusal of the position of regional director of the Social Security Eoard of the South eastern states. Mr. Nance’s accept ance of the position would have necessitated his resignation from th® Georgia group. NAVAL STORES Turpentine L.st Today Yesterday Year Tone Firm Firm Holiday Regulars 35 1-4 35 3-4 Holiday Sales 437 287 Holi'?.j Rosin Tone Firm Fi.rn, Holiday X 455 455 Holiday WW 455 455 Holiday WG 450 450 Holiday N 450 450 Holiday M 437 1-2 445 Holiday K 437 1-2 440 Holiday I 432 1-2 435 Holiday H 430 430 Holiday G 430 430 Holidav F 427 1-2 430 Holiday E 415 410 Holiday D 410 410 Holiday B 360 350 Holiday Sales 503 709 Holida? Statement Spirits Rosin Stock, April 1 37,488 56,15'1 Receipts today 396 1,440 This day last year Holiday Receipts for Ihofath 396 1,440 for month last ssason Holiday Receipts for season 18,305 67,501 Receipts same date last year 22.468 71,504 Shipments today .... 241 310 Shipments for month 241 310 Shipments for season 29,058 68,970 Shipments last season 18,576 77,185 Stock today 26,735 56.157 Same day last . y«ar 27,683 117,421 M’CORMICK ILL LAKE FOREST, Hl., June 1 (TP) Th? retired chairman of the Interna tional Harvester Company, Cyrus Hall McCormick, is critically ill at his Lake Forest home today. Physicians re vealed that the 77-year-old wti.lihy head of the famous McCormick fam ily was stricken ill last Satuijday. GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, June 1 (TP). —Th? grain market moved narrowly today. Wheat prices closed 1-8 cent higher to 1-4 cent lower in dull trading. July wheat finished at 84 1-8 cents a bush el.’ Coarse grains eased off. w Warner, Picts 10 1-2 Western Union 81 1-2 Wcttmgbse ’ns Y Yellow Truck 18 18 Ydungstown 62 5 4 Z Zenith Radio 23 Zonite Pds 63 & MILES OF SMILES IN GOOD USED TIRES COATS TIRE COMPANY Henry and West Broad St.