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PAGE TWELVE NEGRO SLEUTH DISCOVERS CART LIJAH LEWIS, PEDDLER, PERFORMS GOOD WORK Lijah Lewis, elderly negro push cart trailer, better known to some as “Hambone," appeared in police court this morning seeking justice—and his push cart—and pointed an accusing finger at Benjamin Simmons, also a negro and anything but a youngster himself. There wasn't anything humorous about the situation to judg? from the angry look “Hambone" directed at Benjamin. Simmons was charged with stealing the hand propelled ve hicle. Lijah said the other day he left his cart outsit a woodyard while he went inside to see about buying some wood. When he came out the push cart had vanished. Lijah was told by several white boyi the de fendant and the push cart had de parted together. The man set about tracing his prop erty. He testified hie found later Ben jamin had sold it to J. H. Hughes, a Brooklet farmer. Hughes informed the court he had bought the push cart from Benjamin for 65 cents, innocent of the real ownership. “Hambone” got his push cart back and Benjamin who said he had been drinking and didn’t recall recent hap penings got 60 days on the Brown Farm. The prisoner is 64 years of age. NICHOLSTELLS OF WPA OUTLAY Donald G. Nichols, WPA director of this district gave an interesting account of the governmental expendi tures in Chatham county for the fis cal year ending June 30, before the regular meeting 1 of the Lions club. Out of the $1,434,549.36 allocated for t’ projects, said Mr. Nichols, nearly two-thirds was paid for labor. This , amount together with $177,000 spent for materials went directly into the trade channels of the savannah ter ritory. Mr. Nichols emphasized the per manency of the work done in Chat ham county and listed the various practical improvements effected in the paving of streets, laying of sewers, drainage, fire station and jail im provements and others. At the meeting the Lions announced for the installation and ladies’ night program to be held next Thurs day night, at the Hotel Savanah. HARTRIDGE RECEIVES DISTINGUISHED HONORS Walter C. Hiartridge, well known young Savannahian, will receive his A. B. degree cum laude, from Har vard university at the commence ment exercises to be held June 18- Mr. Hartridge was on the dean’s list of distinguished students. He is the son of Mrs. Whiter I. Hartridge, and has won many dis tinctions during his course at Har vard. Mr. Hiartridge Is especially in terested in medieval art and organ ized a study group in this interesting subject which became a permanent organization and presented a number of distinguished speakers on its pro grams. Mr. Hartridge will sail soon after graduation with a party of friends for a several weeks’ stay in Europe which time he will visit France and Ger many. Upon his return to the United States, he will take a course in etch ing and drawing at the Massachus etts Institute of Technology. COLLEGE ADMITTED TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Armstrong Junior college has been admitted to membership in the American Association of Junior col leges, it was learned at the first commencement exercises of the col lege yesterday afternoon at the Law ton Memorial hall. The college has made wonderful progress during the first year of its existence and the new honor is very gratifying to the members of the fac ulty, to the civic-minded citizens and officials who made the Institution possible, and to the people this section generally. OFFICERS COMMENDED FOR EFFICIENT WORK Chief W. P. Chapman of the coun ty police department was in receipt of a letter today from the Josiah Tattnall chapter, U. S. D., commend ing two county officers for their kind ness and courtesy in handling traffic at a recent reception of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution given at “Avalon", country home of Brig. Gen. R. J. Travis. The communica tion praised the work of County Po lice Officers L. S. Flllyaw and Thom as J. Mahoney. STEPHENSON TO LEAVE LOCAL HOSPITAL SOON Dr. F. R. Stephenson, resident sur geon at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Sa vannah, will leave late this month for Baltimore where he is to be associat ed with the John Hopkins and St. Joseph hospitals in the Maryland city. Dr. Stephenson has been connected with the Savannah institution for the past year and during his stary here has made many friends. V r - J. E. Porter, who has been with St. Joseph’s Hospital in Baltimore for the past two years will succeed Dr. Stephenson as resident surgeon at Savannah. Rr. Porter will assume his new duties on July 1 and has already arrived in the city. He is a native of Waycross. ICE COLD WATERMELON Cochran's Wood, Coal & Ice Co. Offers large Stone Mountain water melons on ice 75c and SI.OO. 1505 West Broad. Phone 4200 for de!jv •ry.-AdY, . . BROCK NAMED PRESIDENT NORTH CAROLINA MAN, NOW SAVANNAHIAN. CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF SAVANNAH AUTOMOBILE CO. John Brock, recently of Charlotte, N. C., has been named president and general manager of the Savannah Automobile Company, local dealers for Buick, Pontiac, and General Mo tors Trucks. Mr. Brock is widely known in auto motive circles in Georgia and the Carolinas having had 15 years experi ence in the automobile business. Though he comes to Savannah, from Charlotte, N. C., Mr. Brock is a na tive Georgian and w r as educated at the University of Georgia. Before going to Charlotte he was connected with Boomershine Motors in Atlanta. Mr. Brock has been active in civlo affairs wherever he has lived, being a member of the Kiwanis club, the American Legion and the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Charlotte. His family will move to Savannah immediately. Mr. Brock is glad to be in Savan nah and said the outlook here is very bright for the automobile business. RECORD GRADUATING CLASS HEARS LEADING EDUCATIONAL FIGURES Three hundred and nineteen of Sa vannah’s young people passed another educational milestone yesterday after noon rs the Savannah High School and the Chatham Junior High School, held their commencement exercises. One hundred and ninety-nine youths sang their swan song to Savannah High, while 120 students bid farewell to the junior high. M. D. Collins, state superintendent of education, addressed the high school graduates. Major Henry Blun, president of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. M. M. Phil lips, principal, presided. The exercises packed the spacious auditorium to caacity. The crowd was believed by many to be the larg est ever to attend the high school commencement. The graduates presented a pretty picture on the stage with the girls ALLEGED SLAYER HELD FOR JURY IN PIPE MURDER TESTIMONY OF EYE-WIT NESSES DAMAGING TO CASE OF HOUSTON After testimony had been heard from 20 witneses, Robert (Buddy) Houston, 25-year-old negro, given a preliminary hearing before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in police court this morning on the charge of mur der of his erstwhile friend, Charlie Heyward, also a negro, was held for trial in Superior Court on the charge of voluntary manslaughter. Pipe Death Implement Heyward died at hs home at 765 East Bolton street Saturday night, a day after he was allegedly struck in the abdomen with a piece of fence pipe by the defendant who later sur rendered to police. The evidence was conflicting but all eye-witnesses agreed the blow with the pipe was struck after Houston had taken a cigar from the pocket of his alleged victim who had re fused to offer him one. Several persons corroborated the story of Houston that he acted in self-defense and hit Heyward when the man advanced on him in a drunken condition with an open knife. Others said that Houston’s act was unnecessary as the knife was closed. The defendant declared he was only trying to save^ himself from Injury and the blow he stri|:k was not a severe one. The weapon was exhibited as part of the evidence. An interesting bit of testimony was that of the colored physician, Dr. S. F. Frazier, who signed the death cer tificate. He said Heyward’s death resulted from “acute nephritis,” a kidney condition. It was the physi cian’s belief that the blow of the pipe had no bearing on the death of the man. There was no outward mark from the pipe nor appyent in ternal injury from it, he testified. Widow In Court There were smiles in the court room when one of the attorneys sought to ascertain the exact anato mical location of a person’s kidneys, in order to develop certain evidence relating to possible internal injury from the pipe blow. The attorney pointed to a spot above hs belt and remarked to the physician on the stand “The kidneys are here aren’t they?” The physician corrected the speaker, pointing to a location about a foot distant from that touched by the attorney. Attorney E. J. Feiler represented the prosecution and Attorney A. A. Lawrence acted as counsel for the defense. The widow of the deceased and two other women relatives of the dead man arrived in court, attired in black. They were keenly interested in the evidence presented and strain ed their ears in ordr not to miss any thing. Thy stood side by side and in unison shook their heads from time to time as some witnesses testi fied to progress of certain events in the case. MAN IS INJURED Tom Robertson, a young man. was taken to St. Joseph's hosptial wi-*n a sprained, ankle last night by C. R. Bailey, of 423 West Duffy street, ax cording to a police report. Mr. Bailey told officers that he picked up the man at Bull and 54th strsets where the patient informed him he had hurt himself while stepping out of a bus of the Savannah Electric Company. Robertson said he had no residence address in the city, having just quit a job in the county, Mr. Bailey told IL ■ luh JOHN BROCK in white caps and gowns grouped around the boys who wore garbed caps and gowns of blue. Rev. Samuel T. Senate, D. D. pastor of the Wesley Monumental Methodist Church addressed the Junior High School graudates. The exercises were held in the Telfair auditorium of the Independent Presbyterian Church. George Ball, principal of the school introduced the speaker and presented the diplomas. , The graduating class under the di rection of Miss Vera Dadge, sang “The Spinning Wheel", by Wagner, and “Song of Farewell" by Kounty. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. As the exercises came to a close the orchestra struck up the Junior High March by Weidy. paperTeatures TYBEE BEAUTIES SAVANNAH BEACH GIRLS MAKE ROTOGRAVURE ATLANTA JOURNAL In the rotogravure section of the Atlanta Journal for June 7, which is on sale at local news stands today, pictures of the beautiful girls w-ho took part in the recent bathing beau ty contest atthe opening of Savannah Beach, dominate the front page of the photographic section. Miss Erma Jean Autry. Sttaesboro, Ga.. winner of first prize for out of town entrants, and Miss Ann Seigler, Savannah, winner of the prize for lo cal contest look just as lovely in two beach poses as they did on the sands at Tybee on opening day. In a group picture that, stretches across the top of the page, four of the lovely girls are shown in th? crest of a white-cap as it rolls up on the sands. In another group picture, all of the contestants are shown waving an alluring invitation to the people of Georgia to visit them at the play ground of the Southeast—Savannah Bleach. The Journal has a wide circulation throughout the South and the pic tures of the opening of Savannah Beach will be of great advertising value to the resort and to Savan nah. MORTUARY JOHN GALONAS Funeral services for John Galonas who died as the result of injuries sus tained in an automobile accident early Sunday morning were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from St. Paul’s Greek Orthodox Church. Burial was in Bonavenutre Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Nick Donkas, James Petropoulos, Paul Geotge, John Sisso poulos, Andrew Spergeos, and Pete Kamies. ♦ » » WALTER M. JONES Funeral services for Walter M Jones took place this morning in Dal ton. Mr. Jones died suddenly yester day at his home. He is surviwt by his widow. Mrs. .Ellen W. Jorjes; four sons, Clark, Thomas, W. M. Jr„ and Alfred; • his brother of this city. Thomas R. Jones; two nieces, Mrs. Gertrude Jones Sterne, and Miss Margaret Jones; and two nephewsr, Thomas P„ Jr., and Gordon Jones, al of Savannah. • • * MRS. GLADYS POWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Davis Powell will be held tomorrow afternoon from the residence of Mrs. R. E. Bergman. 103 Mastick street, with the Rev. John S. Wilder, pastor of Calvary Baptist church officiating. Other arrangements had not been announced at a late hour this after noon. Shipping News Arrivals this morning showed a con tinued activity in the port of Savan nah, seven vessels having entered the harbor at an early hour this after noon. The list includes the British Steam ship "Port Darwin” which came in from Norfolk and is docked at the Atlantic Coastline terminals; “Merri mac," Philadelphia to Miami; York, Miami to Philadelphia; “Essex,” Bos ton to Jacksonville; the tug “Bean," from Jacksonville, and the barge “Purol” from Jacksonville. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1936 ALLEGED LOOTERS HELD BY POLICE FOR QUESTIONING PROBABLE SOLUTION FOR SOUTHSIDE BURGLA RIES FORESEEN Two boys are being held for investi gation by city police authorities to day on charges of attempting to bur glarize the confectionery store of Rob ert L. Tomlin, 440 Bull street. Po lice said the circumstances of their arrest indicated strongly that they were caught while actually making the attempt to break into the estab lishment last night. A third youth who took to his heels at the advent of Police Officer J. E. Wilson, made good is escape. Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis said this morning an investigation is still in progress and at that time no formal charges had yet been preferred against the two youthful prisoners. Both gave their ages as 15. Sergt. Elli ssaid Officer Wilson was riding his motorcycle by the store last night between 11:30 o'clock and midnight when he spied three youths near the Tomlin store. One was on Bull street directly in front of the place and two others were standing in Gordon street lane a few feet away. The officer swung his motor around and came to a halt and as he did the youth directly in front of the con fectionery store fled past the other two and disappeared in the darkness of the lane. Officer Wilson questioned the two remaining boys and then called for a radio car which took the pair to police headquarters. Sergeant Ellis said a screw driver, five skeleton keys and a quantity of matches were found in the pockets of cne of the prisoners. In the pock ets of the other there was a light weight leather glove, he said. The sergeant declared that a similar glove was found hanging on the door knob of a door of the Tomlin store which opens on the lane. Police intimated they w’ere convinced this glove on the door knob had been placed there to avoid fingerprint marks being left behind. The detective reported that by the lane door there was on the ground, a screw’ driver, an ice pick and a pair of pliers. One of the tw’o youths nabbed by Officer Wilson last night had just a few days ago completed an eight months’ sentence at the reformatory in Milledgeville where he had been sent upon conviction in Savannah on burglary charged, police reported. They said the boy had been found guilty with others of burglarizing about 10 Savannah homes, among which was that of Attorney Ernest J. Haar. 12 IRISH‘REBELS’ SENT TO PRISON REPUBLICAN ARMY MEM BERS ACCUSED OF FO MENTING REBELLION DUBLIN, June 5 (TP).—Twelve Irishmen were given orie-year prison sentences today by a military court on charges of belonging to the Irish Republican army. The accused were quietly seized a jnonth ago on charges of fomenting rebellion. Nine of the courtlmar tailed men refused to tell their names. They were referred to by numbers throghout the trial. The Rpublicans wereremnants of the fierce army wh led the rebellion against Britain during the World w’ar. At the establishment of the Irish Free State they gave provision al support to the regime of Eamon de Valera. Later they broke away on the grounds that De Valera was holding back Ireland's complete in dependence. The prisoners received their sen tences with fighting spirit. They shouted that the government was a mockery and a corruption of the state for which they shed their blood Ass they were led of to jail they joined in a shout, "Up Dublin and fight:” GIT ALONG LIL’- TWO MASSIVE OXEN ARE “PRIMED” FOR PAG- . EANT ROLES BROOKLYN. N. Y„ June 5 (TP) A lumbering, ten-ton truck brought two massive oxen to Coney Island to day, to help celebrat? the historical pageant of Brooklyn. The great beasts belong to a New Jersey farmer named Raymond Frederick. He came along with his charges In the special truck he plans to sleep near them in a tent. He spurned hotels altogether. It was a whale of a job to find the oxen and get them to Coney Island in time for the pageant tonight and tomorrow’. Today, Farmer Frederick curried and petted the big animals, to keep them soothed for the parade. Tw’o oxen sat down in a parade a few years ago and balled everything up for the fair. FIRE ALARMS CAUSE RUNS Three companies of the fire de partment were called out at 7:30 o’- clock this morning when a hearse of the Monroe Undertaking Company caught fire on Railroad street near the Seaboard Air Line depot. Fire Companies 2, 3 and 4 answered the alarm. The blaze was caused by a short circuit and was extinguished with little damage. A false-alarm at 11:20 o’clock last night summoned Companies 1 and 3 to Box 72 at Randolph street and Oglethorpe Avenue. The alarm was apparently the work of someone play ing a prank but this morning efforts to apprehend the guilty party had not been successful, fire officials said. LARSEN PROMISES HIS SUPPORT ROOSEVELT POLICIES IF ELECTED (Special to The Daily Times) Judge W. W. Larsen, one time Sa vannahian, and now a candidate for the gubernatorial chair held by Eu gene Talmadge. today in a interview granted The Savannah Daily Turns, stated that “If I am elected to the governorship of this state, the voters will rest assured that I will give my full co-operation to the Rcostvelt ad ministration. This means that I will be able to obitar. for this state its full quota of national disbursements and other appropriations which are needed to further the work carried on within its bounds." The gubernatorial candidate said that he was glad to be b |:k in Sa vannah to renew old acquaintances. He arrived yesterday afternoon to at tend the annual convention of the Georgia County and Peace Officers now in session. Judge Larsen, for 16 years prior to 1933. was a member of the house of representatives at Washington. He ran for office ' eight times and was elected each time. He feels that his wide connection in official Washing ton will be of assistance in obtaining for Grorga everything possible in the way of federal aid. Since leavt.g the house of repre sentatives in 1933, Judge Larsen has been regional manager of the Crop Loan division of the Farm Credit Emergency Administration, in Colum bia, S. C. In his platform given out yester day at the opening of his campaign in Swainsboro, Judge Larsen came cut in favor of old age pensions as outlined in the federal social security anything resembling it. He was very program. He is violently opposed, howeevr to the “Townsend Plan" or much gratified at the size of the au dience which greeted him in Swains boro yesterday. The judge had not been there in some 20 years, he said, but people carfle from over 50 coun ties in the state to hear his opening address in his campaign for gover nor. Though, he will return to Savannah during the course of his campaign, no definite plans have yet been made by the candidate for addressing the voters of Chatham county. MARKETS . _ \ NEW YORK, June s—The stock market moved narrowly today in con tinued dull trading. Industrials eas ed off after early steadiness. A thin market prevailed for most of the leaders. Rails also gave ground. Utilities met some support. The bond market drifted in a re stricted range. Wheat declined fractions of a cent. Cotton advanced approximately 25 cents a bale. At 1:30 o’clock today the following prices were quoted: A Air Reduction 64 3-8 Allied Chem 195 Am. Can >- 126 1-8 Am. Loco 25 1-2 Am. Pow. & Light 11 Am. Rad 20 5-8 Am. Tel 165 1-4 Am. Tob. B 93 Anaconda 32 3-8 Armour 11l 4 3-4 Atchison 68 1-2 Aviation Corp • - 5 3-8 Atlan. Ref 26 5-8 B Bald. Loco ’. 3 1-4 B & O 17 3-4 Bendex 26 7-8 Beth. Steel 49 7-8 Briggs 44 3-8 C Canad. Pacif 12 3-8 Case 156 1-4 Cer-teed Pds •• 9 1-2 Chrysler 93 1-8 Com. Solvents 16 Consol. Oil • • 113-4 Cur. Wright 6 Cur. Wright A 15 D Del. Lack 15 1-2 Douglas 55 1-2 Du Pont 1411-4 E • Elec. Uuto Lit 34 5 8 Elec. Pow. & Lit. 14 5-8 F ' Firestone 27 . . G General Elec 37 1-4 General Foods •• 38 18 General Motors 60 7-8 Goodrich 19 1-4 Goodyear 23 3-4 Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 1-2 H Houdaille Her 23 1-4 Howe Sound 51 Hudson •• 14 3-8 Hupp 2 1-4 I 111. Cen 20 1 2 Int. Harves 83 1-4 Int. Nick 46 Int. Tel 13 1-4 J Johns Manvll 93 K Kelvinator 18 5-8 Kennecott 37 1-4 L Lig. & My. B 107 1-2 Loews 44 1-8 M Mack Tr .......... 29 Mid. Cont. Pet 18 3-4 Mont. Ward 417-8 N Nash 16 5-8 Nat. Bis 34 1-8 Nat. Distill 27 5-8 Nat. Steel 63 5-8 N*. Y Cen 34 18 O Otis Steel 14 3 4 P Packard 10 1-8 Paramount 7 3-4 Penn. RR 30 5-8 Pub. Ser 42 1-2 R Radio ' 111-4 Rem. Rand 19 3-4 Reo 5 1-8 Rey. Tob. B 53 S Sears Roe 711-2 4 Ji* • «£ i W. W. LARSEN POPE IS BOOKED FOR TWO WEEKS Bob Pope and his orchestra who are playing nightly at Tybrisa Pavil lion, have proved to be a very popu lar and highly entertaining troup. Featuring the songs of Dixie Lee Southern, this nationally famous group of entertainers have been play ing to large and enthusiastic audienc es since the opening night. Pope is boked for a two-weeks stay at Ty brisa. The new lighting effects and the improvements in the band stand all of which have been made at an ex# pense of SI,OOO, add color to the swing tunes of the capable young maestro. Dixie Lee has w’on the hearts of all w’ho have heard her soothing melodies and rhythmic in terpretations of the “Swingie 1 "’ dance tunes. Beginning Tuesday night the col lege tag dances which have proved so popular in past years, will be held every Week. There will be the usual Sunday afternoon and evening con certs. INVITATIONS SENT TO LEADING MAYORS Invitations have been sent to the mayors of 46 Georgia towns to at tend the district conference of the Georgia Municipal Association to be held at Statesboro on June 16 for discussion of the proposed 15 mills tax limitation amendment. Tentative plans for the meeting were made known today by officials of the association. The sessions will be held in the women’s club rooms over the Sea Island bank beginning at 10 a.m., June 16. The sepeakers will Include: Dr. Marvin S. Pittman of the South Geor gia Teachers’ college; John L. Peters, Augusta; Frank Mitchell, Swainsboro. The welcoming address will be de livered by Mayor J. L. Renfroe, of Statesboro; Rev. C. M. Colson will give the invocation. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Last Today Yesterday Year Tone Firm Firm Firm Regulars 37 36 45 3-4 Sales 64 301 229 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 470 455 615-620 WW 460-470 455 615-620 WG 460 450 520 M 455-460 450 450 K 450-455 445 445 I 450-455 445 442 1-2 H 455-455 440 440-442 1-2 G 455-450 440 420-425 F 445 440 420-425 E 425-435 425 400 D 415 410 380-385 B 370 360 340 ’ Sales 1759 362 1570 Statement Spirits Rosin Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Receipts today 461 1,621 This day last year 569 1,957 Receipts for month 2,160 8,397 Receipts for month last season 2,046 6,725 Receipts for season 20,069 74,458 Receipts same date last season 24,180 84,675 Shipments today .... 400 1,375 Shipments for month 1,403 5,214 Shipments for season 30,220 73,874 Shipments last season 19,053 82,028 Stock today 27,337 58,210 Same day last year 28,918 117,749 Simmons Co 27 5-8 Socony 12 7-8 Sou. RR 15 Stand. Oil Cal 36 1-2 ! Stand. Oil NJ 58 Stand. Brands 15 3-8 Stone & Web 18 1-4 Studebaker 10 7-8 Swift 21 1-4 T Texas Corp 31 3-4 U Union Carbide 83 1-4 Unit Aircrft ••••... 22 5-8 United Corp 6 1-4 Unit Gas Imp 15 1-8 U. S. Rubber 26 3-4 U. S. Steel 58 7-8 W Warner Picts 9 3-4' Western Union 78 1-2 ' Westinghse. >..<109 1-2 Wilson 8 Yellow Truck 18 Youngstown 60 1-4 Z Zenith Radio 20 7-8 Zonite Pds 61-4 COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—Prices on the New York Cotton Market worked quietly higher today. Near months were narrow but the distant positions advanced around 50 cents a bale. Gains ranged from 3 to 13 points. New Orleans futures closed un changed to 12 points higher. New York spot cotton was steady with middling 3 points higbjr at 11.80. New Orleans spto middling held unchanged at 11.88. MILES OF SMILES IN GOOD USED TIRES COATS TIRE COMPANY Henry and West Broad St. BAILEY’S SHOE SHOP 1409 E. Broad Ladies’ Heels 15c Men’s Heels 25c Ladies’ Half Soles 45c Men’s Half Soles 50c Shoes Dyed, any color 50c DIAL 9403 Opposite Polar Bear Ice Plant CLOSE OUT 100 SUITS Single and double breasted models. Latest styles and pat erns; up to $22.50 values. $ 12 95 WASH SUITS Linens’ Doeskin and Gaber- I dines; values up to $12.50. $7.95 and $9.95 HARRY’S MEN’S WEAR 313 BROUGHTON, WEST LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS John G. Butler Co. Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing 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 48lh AND HABERSHAM STREETS PHONE: DIAL 5905 , SAVANNAH, GA. WHERE d° es our money go? The Item of Food 'V, k iroportant And a^as ** n BFactor. If Much Bread Is Wasted Because It Goes Stale Quickly Think of the Money This Stale Bread Represents. Consider the Saving in Buying a Loaf of Bread That Stays Deliciously Fresh Until the Last Crumb Is Eaten. Try A Loaf of CREAM BREAD. Today BART’S BAKERY, INC. CREDIT GAVE ME GOOD EYESIGHT GUARD YOUR, VISION ON EASY TERMS.. ■ft- ® y Check up on your eyes today. Learn their true condition. Scientific opti cal examination will re lieve you of a great doubt. Glasses will only be rec ommended when, abso lutely necessary. CMD" Pay 50c A V'celc A. LEVY & SON, JEWELERS "Enjoying Public Confidence Since 1900" Terms That Make Buying Easy 111 Make Your GRADUATION GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ‘ - V “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.