Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
CITY MALE CHORUS
IN CAPITOL DEBUT
SAVANNAH SINGERS TO
APPEAR IN WASHING
TON CONCERTS
The 40 voices composing Savan
nah's Male Chorus will leave for
Washington, D. C., tomorrow night
where they are scheduled to sing be
fore the international convention of
the Kiwanis club.
Other engagements to be filled at
the capitol Include a religious musi
cale Sunday night at the Sylvan open
air theater and on Tuesday night at
the Fox Theater.
The regular accompanist, John
Wiegand, being unavoidably detained
the chorus will be accompanied by
Mrs. Addie May Jackson. Judge Rai
ford Faligant is president of the
chorus, whic his sponsored by the
Savanah Kiwanis club.
CHISHOLM TO FACE
LARCENY CHARGE
NEGRO ACCUSED OF TAK
ING POTATOES; SHOOT
ING CASE AIRED
Barney Chisholm, age 43, negro, will
appear in Police Court tomorrow
• morning to face a charge of larceny
after trust of ten and a half sacks
of Irish potatoes from G. C. Dotson,
of 210 West 34th street. Chisholm
was arrested this morning by Police
Officer C. C. Carroll.
George Barnes, age 57, negro, will
be given a hearing tomorrow on the
charge of assault with intent to mur
der by shooting Joseph Dukes and
Oliver Jones, young negroes, with a
shotgun. The case was made by Po-'
lice Officer B. F. Sherrod. The youths
were not badly injured. Barnes claim
ed the boys had been robbing a fruit
tree in his back yard.
CHILDDIESFROM
AUTO INJURIES
ACCIDENT ON VICTORY
DRIVE HAS TRAGIC
AFTERMATH
Three-year-old Dorothea Sanders of
318 Berrien street was confined to
Telfair Hospital this morning with a
severe scalp laceration as a result of
an accident last night in which an
automobile, being driven police said,
by Ralph Smith, 1124 Jefferson street
•truck two palmetto trees on Victory
Drive, and landed in a roadside ditch.
Three other persons suffered minor
Injuries. The hurts of the Sanders
tot were not considered serious.
County Police Officers Nathan
Cohen and L. S. Fillyaw said there
were eight passengers in the car. It
was being driven toward Savannah.
Slight bruises and cuts were received
by Mary Robbins, age 9; Anna Rob
bins, age 6; Mrs. J. C. Robbins, 1406
Jefferson street.
Besides the driver, others in the
machine who escaped unscathed were
Mrs. Georgia Harrell, 903 Whitaker
street, George Robbins and Mrs. Myr
tice Sanders.
JURY VERDICT
GIVEN WIDOW
A judgement of $5,000 was awarded
Mrs. Harley L. Thomas by a City
Court jury last night tor the death
of her husband, arising out of bus
truck crash on the Tybee road last
March. The Savannah Beach Bus
Line and the Auto Mutual indemnity
Company were the defendants.
The plaintiff contended the bus
driver was negligent, with the defense
asserting that the truck was parked
on the roadway. The defense also
raised the question as to whether or
not Mr. Thomas was in the truck at
the time of the crash.
The law firm of Abrahams, Bouhan,
Atkinson and Lawrence represented
the plaintiff, while the defense was
represented by Connerat and Hunter,
and Julian F. Corish, attorney.
HAUPT TO BE ARRAIGNED
FOR STRIKING ATTORNEY
Reginald C. Haupt, age 24, will be
arraigned in tomorrow
morning on a char* of assault and
battery preferred by Attorney Meyer
Shensky, of 8 East Anderson street.
Haupt was said to have struck the
attorney in the face, blacking one
eye. The incident took place on an
excuision steamer during a trip down
the Savannah river last aight.
Detectives W. B. Gattman and D.
B. Graham docketed the defendant
at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. The
following have been issued court sum
mons as witnesses: J. M. Colson, 1214
Collins street; Mr. and Mrs. W. Far
ris, 1215 Habersham street, and J.
W. Hardy, 656 East Broughton street.
TYBRISA SUNDAY FEAUTRE
Manager Haar has announced an
engagement extraordinary for Ty
brisa Sunday for the afternoon con
cert 4 to 6 and evening concert 8 to
1 in the persons of Cottie Clark, con
ductor and her famous all-woman or
chestra ’’The Georgettes,” whose
repetolre includes the latest popular
numbers, musical comedy hits and
semi-classicals played only as the fa
mous band can play them. Beautiful,
talented and modem, these young
women will draw large crowds for the
two performances Sunday only. Con
cert prices 25 cents. Bob Pope and
his Kings of Swing play tonight and
Saturday night, 50 cents, including
tax. Coming next Wednesday one of
the season’s high spot attractions,
Henry Bia-ginl and 14 versatile ar
tists from Roseland, Broadway, the
world’s greatest ball room.
HEADS VETS
I I *
Charles Cochran, newly elect
ed head of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, and delegate to
i the state convention m Atlanta,
June 19 and 20.
Mr. Cochran is in the wood
yard business here, and has
been actively identified with
the political and fraternal life
of the city for a number of
years.
FT. PULASKI SPAN
SEEMS ASSURED
CONGRESS PASSES NECES
SARY LEGISLATION PAV
ING WAY FOR BRIDGE
Construction of a <bridge connect
ing Fort Pulaski on Cokspur Island,
with the Tybee road, thus providing
access by automobiles, is a certainty
now that the necessary legislation
has been passed by congres. Trans
ferral of a portion of the Island from
the control of the War department
to the Interior department made erec
tion of the bridge possible. Funds are
already available.
The new bridge will be of con
crete construction on a foundation
of creosoted cypress piling. A road
way 20 feet wide will be provided,
with the entire structure to be aobut
three-quarters of a mile in length.
Congressman Hugh Peterson and
Senator Richard B. Russell were re
sponsible for the successful piloting
of the necessary bill through con
gress.
INSURANCE GROUP
MEETS AT DE SOTO
The slxtenth annual session of the
Savannah Agency Field club of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York will convene today at the
Hotel De Soto for a one-day stand,
it was announced by Olin F. Fulmer,
manager of the agency.
The schedule of the day will in
clude the welcoming of delegates in
the morning, with a busines meet
ing to follow. Adjournment for lunch
eon will be at 1 o’clock. Business
masters will again be taken up at the
afternoon session, with a final meet
ing at 7:30 o’clock at which time
cpeech making, banqueting, and en
tertainment will be the rule of the
hour.
The following field representatives
will be in attendance at the conven
tion: M. T. Abel, Savannah; J. D.
Ashley, Valdosta; Thomas E. Bates,
Savannah; E. M. Beasley, Claxton; I-
Foster Bacon, Glennville; W. L. Bran
nen, Metter; B. G. Bowen, Metter; H.
R. Bowles, Jeffersonville; T. E. Castle
berry, Fitzgerald; O. Wade Clanton,
Quitman; S. Allen Cohen, Augusta;
John Conn, Sandersville; J. E. Cook.
Cochran; Claxton and Norris, Kite;
J. H. Crummey, Rochelle; Miss Ruby
L. Davis, Waynesboro; W. O. Davis,
Vidalia; Angus Edwards, Cairo; J.’
Hammond Eve, Savannah; Whitfield
Ford, Valdosta; Miss Tessie A. Getz
Savannah; Cray W. Greiner, Jr., Sa
to nr ah; George E. Haymans, Savan
nah; M. E. Hendry, Tifton; J. H.
Jackson, Vidalia; J. L. Johnson, Ash
burr; Matthew L. Lee, Moultrie; D.
F. Martin, Hinesville; C. P. Mendek
Savannah; T. E. Methvin, Dexter; H.
R. Moffett, Dublin; A. Monsalvatge,
Augusta; P. S. Moses, Savannah; L
A. Pope, Douglas; A. B. Rountree
Graymont; Emmett E. Roberts, Doug
las; A. G. Robinson, Jr., Thomasville;
Frank M. Smith, Claxton; Roy B.
Smith, Uvalda; J. s. Stamps, Mc-
Rae; E. A. Steed, Fitzgerald; w. B.
Strozier, (B'axle; E. M. Thompson,
Douglas; Howard E. Thompson, sa
vannah; J. R. Thompson, Jr., Sylva
nia; Sidney Thompson, Sylvanai; W.
L. Thompson, Wrightsville; H. C-
Waldron, Doublin; Carl E. Waters,
Augusta; Albert M. Way, Brunswick;
Mrs. J.. C. Wilcox, Lumber City; W.
Raleigh Wood, Hazlehurst; James H.
Wrench, Folkston; c. A. Zeigler, So
perton .
ENJOINS AWARD
Collection of a damage award of
SI,OOO for the death of her husband,
by Lizzie Chisholm against Smith and
Kelly Company and the American
Employers Insurance Company, was
enjoined by Federal Judge Barrett
here yesterday. Judge Barrett held the
evidence would not support the
award, which was made under provi
sions of the longshoreman’s act for
the death of her husband while em
ployed as a stevedore. Deputy Commis
sioner A. P. Lawton made the award
originally.
COP SHOOTS DOG
A shot from the pisrtol of Police
Officer T. E. Gray yesterday end
ed the life of a dog owned by Alice
Hanson, negro, of 531 East Liberty
street. The woman requested that the
dog be killed, fearing that it had be
come mad.
LOVE OF MATE CAUSES FIGHT
REMARKS CONCERNING SUPPOSED CONCEIT OF HUBBY
WINDS UP IN BIG ROW.
Charges of assualt and battery
against Mr. W. T. Snyder, the out
growth of a neighborhood row said
to have had its inception in repeated
remarks or Mrs. W. W. Hyrne to the
defendant thta “your husband thinks
he’s cute, doesn't he!” were dismissed
in Police Court this morning.
Mrs. Hyrne declared that Mrs. Sny
der had grabbed her by the throat
and slapped her after words between
the pair while Mrs. Hryne was stand
ing in the window of the home of
Mrs. D. Mickel at 335 Whitaker
street. The trio had been neighbor
hood acquaintances for some time.
Mrs. Snyder said the complaintant,
Mrs. Hyrne, had struck her with a
MILLER HOST TO
BEAUTY CONTEST
LARGE CROWD OF SPECTA
TORS WITNESS THE -
CROWNING
A beauty contest witnessed by al
most three thousand people was held
last night at the Inn of H. H. Miller
on the Ogeechee road, about 17 miles
from Savannah. Forty-seven entries
from surrounding counties competed,
with the following winners being se
lected :
Liberty County: first, Mildred
Woods;- second and third, Louise
Farrell and Rose Mary Jenkins.
Chatham County: First, Gladys
Rogers; second and third Imogene
Rogers and Sue Hyatt.
Bryan County: First, Dorothy La
nier; second and third, Henel Graves,
Henriellen Holcom.
The beauty contest was preceded
by a parade of youngsters under six
years of age who were accorded as
enthusiastic a reception as the sched
uled contestants. Earnest W. Meckler
served as master of ceremonies.
MISCHIEF MAKER
HEARD IN COURT
ALLEGED ACTS OF NEGRO
WILL WIND-UP IN CITY
TRIBUNAL
Clifford Whitehead, negro, living at
123 Randolph street, was held by
Judge H. Mercer Jordan in police
court this morning for trial in city
court on a charge of malicious mis
chief after Cecile Johnson, and an
other sister of the defendant testi
fied the defendant had poured kero
sene over the furnishings and walls
of the home where the three persons
lived. Whitehead was arrested at
12:45 o’clock this morning on a
charge of attempted arson.
He told the court he had been
drinking and was not responsible at
the time. Testimony of police set
forth the negro was fully sensible
when placed under arrest. It was
brought out that Whitehead had
made no overb attempt to ignite the
kerosene-soaked interior of the house.
Judge Jordan remarked that arson
or an attempt of it was one of the
hardest crimes to establish in court.
He said that as there was no ap
parent act to actually fire the home
a higher court would not convict the
prisoner on a charge of attempt at
arson, though seeming preparatory
actions to burn the house were evi
dent.
WALTZ COUPLE CROWNED
WINNERS TYBEE DANCE
Old fashioned waltzing had its in
ning last night at Tybrisa, when one
number in each group was an old
time waltz, the program having been
arranged by Bob Pope and everybody,
old and young, invited to compete for
a cash prize.
As a result of the competition in
which many couples took part the
prize was awarded to C. Wolfe and
Miss Wolfe, whose dancing was ad
judged the best.
It was said that if this continues
to prove popular other prize dances
may be put on during the season.
REALTY BOARD MEETS
The Savannah Real Estate board
will hold its regular monthly meeting
ths afternoon at the board ofices lo
cated at 25 East Bay street.
Only routine matters are expected
to be taken up. Officers of the
board are O. P. Jenkins, president,
and A. S. Harris, secretary.
SAMARITAN TAKEN FOR RIDE!
URCHIN PULLS FAST ONE ON PROSPECTIVE PHILAN
THROPIST FOR PAYMENT ON SODA.
It was at a Broughton street soda
fountain which advertised conspicu
ously “gigantic sodas” for a dime.
One of the concoctions had just been
consumed by a somewhat smutty
faced youth, who now reached con
fidently in his pocket for the neces
sary payment.
What greeted his exploring touch
we do not know; but his face slowly
lost its expression of youthful satis
faction and faded to an ashy hue
of dismay. A hasty search of other
trousers receptacles seemed to be as
lacking in financial success as the
first frantic quest. The situation was
obviously becoming acute.
The urchin peeked at the soda
jerker from the corner of his eye,
then spoke hesitatingly, apparently
screwing his courage to the limit:
“Mister, there’s a hole in my pocket,
and my money ain’t there no more’”
The clerk did not evince the de
sired sympathy, threatening instead
some dire punishment if the dime
were not forthcoming. At this critical
moment, a kindly-looking person sit
ting nearby proffered a dime to the
boy, whorapidly tended it to the clerk
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936
pop bottle when she resented al
. leged disparaging comments about
Mr. Snyder.
The six-foot, husky spouse of Mrs.
1 Snyder listened in evident embarrass
f ment as his wife stated to the court
5 she loved her husband and would
I stand for no such expressions as
were attributed to Mrs. Hyrne.
Counsel for the defendant said a
t peace warrant had been taken out
1 against the complainant. Judge Jor
dan discharged Mr s.Snyder after ex
f acting an agreement that this war
r rant be withdrawn.
“Mrs. Snyder loves her hubsand—
. she’s wiling to fight for him—l want
, them to stay that way” said the Re
i corder.
SEARS ROEBUCK TO
HAVE BIG EVENT
One of the most completely mod
ern and most beautifully appointed
retail stores in the South will be
added to Savannah’s shopping district
with the opening of the new Sears,
Roebuck and Company More on June
24. Located at 217-221 Brougton
street, the new outlet will display the
latest in fixtures, equipment, and in
terior appointments. A feature of the
merchandising plan which adds great
ly to the attractiveness of the dis
plays are walls covered with a fabric
of harmonizing color with the stock
it forms the background for.
The addition of several new lines
bring the variety of goods offered by
the local branch of the national chain
to a wide coverage, including clothing,
hardware, home furnishings, sporting
goods, shop equipment, etc.
The general public is invited to the
grand opening, to be held Wednesday
from 6 to 8 o’clock ,at which time
prominent city and chamber of com
merce officials will be on hand to in
spect the premises.
AUTO ACCIDENT
AIRED IN COURT
NEGRO IS SENTENCED BY
JUDGE MERCER JORDAN
AS RECKLESS DRIVER
Henry Walker, negro, charged with
reckless driving of an automobile,
thereby knocking down and injuring
Miss Mary Morrison, of 1702 Bull
street, and leaving the scene of the
accident afterward, was convicted
on the second charge and sentenced
to pay a fine of SIOO or serve 30 days
in the police station yard, after a
hearing before Judge H. Mercer Jor
dan in Police Court this morning.
The accident happened at Drayton
and 33rd streets on the afternoon of
May 9. it was ied fffiss Morri
son had suffered various severe in
juries which required her spending
two weeks in a hosjital. She came
into the court room with the trd of
crutches and testified While seated in
a chair. Miss Morrison said she was
crossing Drayton street ana was but
about three feet from the curb when
the car w'hich hit her, came up at a
rapid rate and knocked her down.
Testimony of other witnesses was
conflicting. Some held that ML-s
Morrison had run in front of anoth
er machine, in crossing the street
and had stopped and turned about to
re-cross the roadway upon sighting
the Walker car.
Walker said he was not traveling
at an undue rate of speed but ad
mitted fleeing after th; accident.
Some days later the man returned
and surrendered to police.
VICTIM OF SLASHING
REPORTED IMPROVING
Slight improvement was reported
today in the condition of Samuel
Hamilton, 70-year-old bridge tender,
whose throat was slashed when two
negro men invaded his home at the
Savannah river bridge.
Attendants at Warren A. Candler
hospital this morning said Mr. Ham
ilton’s condition was “good” and
hopes for his recovery had been
strengthened.
SAVANNAH REPRESENTED
Savannahians attending the con
vention of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of
the Disabled War Veterans being
held in Atlanta today and tomorrow
are: Mrs. Dewey H. Ulmer, president
of the local auxiliary and Mrs. T. J.
Atkinson, Mrs. Morris Perhnan. Mrs.
A. Wyman, Mrs. M. A. Ragsdale and
Mrs W. Aiderman.
and scampered from the store. The
clerk shook his head resignedly; the
philanthropist looked rather sheepish,
and we believed, as we left the store,
that we had just witnessed a more
skillful piece of acting than any ever
accomplished by Greta Garbo.
TYBRISA SUNDAY FEAUTRE
Manager Haar has announced an I
engagement extraordinary for Ty
brisa Sunday for the afternoon con
cert 4 to 6 and evening concert 8 to
1 in the persons of Cottie Clark, con
ductor and her famous all-'woman or
chestra “The Georgettes,” whose
repetoire includes the latest popular
numbers, musical comedy hits and
semi-classicals played only as the fa
mous band can play them. Beautiful,
talented and modem, these young
women will draw large crowds for the
two performances Sunday only. Con
cert prices 25 cents. Bob Pope and
his Kings of Swing play tonight and
Saturday night, 50 cents, including
tax. Coming next Wednesday one of
the season’s high spot attractions, |
Henry Bia-gini and 14 versatile ar I
tists from Roseland, Broadway, the
world’s greatest ball room. I
HEARING DELAYED
IN BATTERY CASE
TRIAL OF POLICEMAN CON
TINUED BECAUSE OF
WITNESSES
A continuance of two weeks so that
additional witnesses might be pre
sented was allowed yesterday in the
assault and battery case brought in
Municipal Court by Herbert Stein
against Policeman H. J. Dickey. Judge
Alexander's absence from the city for
the next several days necessitated the
lengthy delay.
Witnesses for the prosecution in
yesterday's session testified that Of
ficer Dickey used unnecessary force
in arresting Stein, whom the prosecu
tion claims was too drunk to defend
himself. Defense claims are that Of
ficer Dickey was only doing his duty
in arresting Mr. Stein, and using no
i force which was not necessary. Officer
Dickey claimed that Mr. Stein cursed
and abused him at the time of the
arrest.
Assistant City attorney Joseph C.
Hestor is representing the defense,
with Earnest J. Harr handling the
prosecution.
POLICE SEEKING
MISSING GIRL
FATHER ENLISTS AID OF
COUNTY OFFICERS IN I
SEARCH
J. E. Ohristie, of 1516 Augusta
Road, asked the help of the county
police department today in locating
his 15-year-old daughter who he said
had been missing since Wednesday
night.
Mr. Christie informed Officer J.
Wadley Petit that his daughter, Miss
Marjorie Christie, age 15, had left
home about 7 o’clock in the evening
to bring some laundry to the home
of a laundress nearby. The father
said the young woman had not been
seen since.
The following description was given
of the missing girl: height five feet,
sevent inches; weight 120 pounds,
blue eyes, fair, freckled complexion
and of slender build. When the girl
left home she was wearing a blue
dress, white low quarter shoes and
was without a hat.
WOMAN VICTIM OF
HIT-RUN DRIVER
POLICE REPORT TWO OTH-
ER ACCIDENTS IN CITY
YESTERDAY
Willie Mae Grantland, negro wom
an living at 1003 West 36th street,
was confined to Charity Hospital to
day with minor injuries after being
knocked down by an auto this morn
ing. Monted Police Officer W. J.
Morse, who investigated the accident,
said the woman was hit in front of
the Union Station at about 9:30
o’clock last night by a car driven by
an unidentified motorist.
Police reported two other
yesterday in whch automobiles ng
ured but on one was hurt. An un
known negro ran into the automobile
of Mrs. S. L. Jackson, 24 East Victory
Drive, while Mrs. Jackson was driv
ing west on President street from
Drayton to Bull street yesterday aft
ernoon.
The autos of Julius S. Heyman,
1121 East 48th street, and D. S.
Jones, of Manfield. Ohio, collided at
8:45 o'cloek last night at Bull and
37th streets but no docket cases were
made.
THEFT OF BICYCLE
COSTS NEGRO $250 FINE
William Phillips, age 18. negro, was
ordered to pay a fine of $250 or serve
eight months in jail when he was
tried in City Court today on the
charge of larceny of a bicycle from
Alonzo Smith, of 409 West Hunting
don street. Detective T. F. Ward took
Phillips in custody and recovered the
stolen wheel.
In sentencing the defendant Judge
B. B. Heery remarked to him that
if he had been reading the newspap
ers he would have known already
what his sentence was to be. The
judge has a fixed punishment for
those convicted of bicycle'thefts.
ELLIS TAKES CHARGE
OF DETECTIVE BUREAU
Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis today as
sumed charge of the city detective
bureau and will remain in control of
the department during the absence
from Savannah of Police Lieut. James
W. Rogers who departed today for a
vacation of two weeks.
Detective Sergt. E. A. Fitzgerald is
now engaged on an important special
assignment which requires all of his
time, it was announced.
VETRANS! come to
SALKINS’
WHERE STYLES AND VALUES PROVE THEIR
LEADERSHIP.
Come in and see our display of new Ladies’
and Men's Ready-to-Wear first hand. Try
them on . . . you will be delighted with the
newness of everything in stock. You will
be equally pleased with our prices.
SALKINS’
223 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST
“Next Door to Sears’ New Store”
Market Letter
WALDO YOUNG—I continue of
the opinion that this upward phase
of the market is a rally rather than
an advance that will be sustained for
a matter of weeks or months. Selec
tive strength may hold to the end of
the month, subject to interruptions,
and posibly a pronounced interrup
tion during the week of the Demo
cratic Convention. I have been sug
gesting the use of stops by those fol
lowing the rally on a trading basis.
I have not favored new 'Positions’
for medium or longer pull. At this
time I would place emphasis on the
acceptance of trading profits when
they appear, and in general an objec
tive of outright holdings only, or
even partial liquidity.
TOPlCS—National Supply, looks
like new highs at once and would
not be too anxious to get out as
prospects for balance of year are
very bright. Foster Wheeler, same
line of busines as National Supply,
probably getting its proportionate of
the business. New York Central, can
buy this stock on any 1-2 -1 point dip
for trading. Pure Oil, we see it earn
ing better than other oils. Looks
like it wil tcfach S2O per share. Fair
banks Morse, under 50 regard this
stock as a buy. Douglas Air Craft,
it wil pay to have and hold a line of
Douglas even buying it at market.
Radio Corporation now Radio can be
bought near 12. Next move will car
ry it to the old high and later in
year close to 20.
DOW JONES SUMMARY—Dun
and Bradstreet Inc., say Retail dis
tribution during the week increased
satisfactory, to go ahead of rate of
gain recorded for May and most of
seasonal lines shires in the advance.
In the wholesale markets there was
more sign in fall volume, but volume
held about even.
Tennessee Electric Powe. 12 months
to May 31, 1931 net income $2,192,-
926 against $1,914,974 last year.
U. S. Beet Sugar Association re
ports U. S. May deliveries of beet
sugar at 1,595,009 tons against 2,452,-
131 in May 1935, deers..se 877,122
tons; 5 months deliverys 9,934,598
tons against 12,324,524 i„ like 1935
period decrease 2,389,926 tons.
May Cigarette production totaled
12,024,856,900, highest figure for
that month since 1933, and compar
ing with in April and
11,708,756,460 in May 935. Large ci
gar production, 919,369,234 against
407,731.360 in May, 1935, and manu
fatcured tobacco output 24,994,224
pounds against 27,417,915 in May
1935.
B and O ir conditioning 50 addi-
NOTICE—
VETERANS!!!
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WISELY—TRADE AT
NAT'S MEN'S &
BOYS’ SHOP
405 W ' BROUGHTON ST.
We Have Prepared A
BONUS SALE
By Slashing All Prices
Men’s All-Wool, Hand Tailored,
Silk Lined, Hard Finish
WORSTED SUITS
Double or single breasted, Sport
or plain backs. All sizes and
colors. Blue serges, greys,
browns and oxford greys.
$18.50 VALUES
$12.50
$22.50 VALUES
$14.50
Hat Free With Every Suit
Saturday.
Men’s Sanforized
WASH PANTS
98c 51.45
Men’s
STRAW HATS
49c —95 c
Men’s Guaranteed
DRESS SHIRTS
Three Groups
46c —69 c 95c
Men’s
WASH SUITS
Sanforized, double or single
breasted, plain or sport back.
Four Groups.
$1.98, $2.98, $4.95, $7.88
BATHING TRUNKS
79c —9B c
‘‘Always First with the Latest
Styles”
“NAT’S” MEN’S &
BOYS’ SHOP
405 BROUGHTON ST., WEST
tional passenger cars. York Ice Ma
chinery Company furnishing refrige- •
rating units.
NEGRO FOUND DEAD
James Kellson, negro, who was
found dead in front of a house at j
619 West Waldburg street lane at 1:40
o'clock this morning by neighbors,
died from natural causes, Dr. G. H.
Johnson, county coroner, announced
after examination of the body. Police
Officers B. F. Sherrod and M. M.
Kirby investigated and were later in
structed to turn the body over to
the Monroe funeral home.
ROBBERY REPORTED
G. W. Hutson, living at the corner
of Georgia and Tennessee avenues in
Avondale, called county police head
quarters at 5:30 o’clock yesterday af
ternoon and notified Officer J. Wad
ley Petit that the garage of his Avon
dale residence had been robbed. Mr.
Hutson reported stolen two pipe cut
ters, a plumber’s furnace and two
carpenter’s braces.
I Kline’s s «
1610 BULL
LADIES’ I r
HEELS ~ 13C !
MEN’S 9 r
HEELS £3C
LADIES’ 4 r
HALF SOLES "IOC
mens rn
HALF SOLES 3UC
DIAL 9177 jl
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To get a Good, Guaranteed, U sed Typewriter at a Bargain,
ROYALS, UNDERWOODS, SMITHS, REMINGTONS.
From $7 to $70 —Easy terms can be arranged.
SAVANNAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY
44 ABERCORN ST. 2 DOORS FROM LUCAS THEATER
H. L. BARNHARDT, Mgr.
For a Pleasant
Surprise, Try
“CREAM
BREAD”’ i *
YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED AT THE REMARKABLY
DIFFERENT REAL HOME-MADE
FLAVOR-AT THE LASTING FRESHNESS
(Continuous For Days)
AND THE LARGER AMOUNT OF
BREAD EATEN BY YOUR FAMILY.
Order a Loaf of
“CREAM BREAD”
TODAY
BART’S BAKERY, INC.
sadfsa;'
MARKET PRICES ON PAGE 9
1 X
As Much As You Want
When You Want It!
For cool drinks, for cold
desserts, for summer sal
ads .. . and for all par
ties; always have ICE on
hand,! Telephone 5013 for
prompt delivery.
CRYSTAL
ICE COMPANY