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PAGE TWELVE BUSINESS HEADS PROTEST MOVING LOCAL MARKET FARMERS’ SITE SOUGHT TO BE CHANGED TO CITY STAND Opposition to the proposed plan of moving the Fanner’s market to a loca tion on the edge of town was express ed at a conference yesterday between local business men and Mayor Gam-, ble. A desire for the market to be moved to the present city market building was scouted by the Mayor. Present at the meeting were Fred A. Davis, Morris Slotin, Louis J. Roos, Elliott Reed, R. A. Belford and Leon Lieberls, and Mayor Gamble. A gradual decrease of property values in the last several years was assigned as reasons for the opposition developed. Expectation is that re moval of the Farmers market would •end the valuations even lower. The gathering was informed that selection of a location when the present site on Montgomery street Is abandoned .would be up to the farm ers themselves. OWNNdOAMED LEGION LEADER SAVANNAHIAN IS NAMED COMMANDER AT STATE CONVENTION Edward F. O’Connor, well-known Savannah realtor and prominent in fraternal and civic life here, was yes terday elected commander of the de partment of Georgia, American Legion, at the state convention in Athens. Mr. O’Connor is immediate past commander of the local Chatham Post No. 36. He will succeed Ben Watkins, police chief of Macon. Albany was selected as the 1937 convention site. Other officers elected included Cash Hammond, vice commander: Watson Keinmer, Dalton, chaplain; James A. Bankston, Atlanta, treasurer and Dr. J. M. Toomey, Decatur, his torian . Drum and bugle corps from all over the state, Including the local delega tion from the two Savannah posts, took part in maneuvers executed on Sanford Field, University of Georgia Athletic field, Friday. Qulmbly Melton, endorsee of the lo cal posts for national commander, ad dressed the assemblage at the con cluding session, and presented the na tional committeeman's report. Mr. Melton is to be supported by the entire Georgia organization for the posb of national commander, and an active camapign toward his election is planned by the local delegation to the national convention. SMALL CALENDAR FACES GRAND JURY SESSION Twenty-six cases are to be present ed by the solicitor-general's office for indictment by the superior court grand jury, which is to meet tomor row morning at 10 o’clock. No civil trials are scheduled for this week, but the regular non-jury criminal trials held by Judge Heery will come up on Friday. The alleged embezzlement of sslo of union money by John Spires, who is charged with larceny after trust by J. B. McNatt, chairman of the board of trustees of the Carpenter s Union, is to be aired In municipal court Fri day morning. Judge Emanuel Lewis will preside. CITY MARKET CLOSING ON JULY 4th IS URGED It is expected that the market com mittee will approve the suggestion made that the city market close all day July 4, and observe the foregoing day with Saturday hours. The merchants closing on the Fourth will be taken up by the Mer chants Council of the Chamber of Commerce, with favorable action an ticipated. EDWARDS TO RESUME LAW PRACTICE HERE Charles Beach Edwards, son of Mrs. Edwards and the late Congressman Edwards of this district has return ed to Savannah to resume his law practice, at his former offices in the Liberty Bank and Trust Company Building. Mr. Edwards has been with the National Emergency Council in Wash ington for the last year. His return to active practice here will occasion much interest, as he is well known and has many friends in this section. CHURCHNOTICES FIRST baptist church Bull and Hull Sts. Rev. Arthur Jackson, D. D., Pastor. June 28 1936 Sunday School 10 00 a. m., Dr. L. A. DeLoach, Supt. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship at 11:00 a m Baptist Training Union at 7 15 p m., Miss Catie Ellis, Director Evening worship at 8:30 p. m . Th« pastor Dr. Arthur Jackson, will preach at both services MUSIC Morning: Prelude, • Carillon’’, Saint vmh’ivr proc ® sslonal - “Crown Him With Many Crowns”; response, “Fath °ffertory - “ The Beat’ rn J bS: res P°nse. ‘ Fourfold Amen . Evening: offertory, '“Love Divine”, Stainer. gospel tent , h ?XE l Al,cn Walk " n.".? ?.™ On t ° PICS « Seventh Day Adventist gospel tent corner of Park avenue and Waters avenue for this week: Tonight at 8 Testament Say Christians Should for the Sa bbath?”; Monday The Seventh Day Sabbath and the Ten Commandments;” Tuesday, “Did Christ Abolish the Ten Command ments?”; Wednesday, “The Bible Truth About Law and Grace;” Thurs- POLICE SEEKING MISSING VETERAN County police said last night the whereabouts of Claude Reed, 39, residing at the intersection of 50th street and Skidaway road, who has been missing since Friday still re main unknown. The man'-: wife, in asking author ities to lend her aid in locating her husband, said he was subject to spells of Illness and she was greatly concerned as to his welfare. Mr. Reed is a World War veteran. Mrs. Reed told officers her husband had not been seen since Friday night. She said he drove off in an automo bile, taking with him an automatic shotgun. Mr. Reed is five feet, nine inches tall, weighs about 148 pounds and has black hair and gray eyes. When he left home he was wearing kahki shirt and trousers and a mechanic’s white cap. COUNTY POLICE JAIL SUSPECT NEGRO NABBED FOR AL LEGED ACTIONS IN SLASHING CASE Following his arrest at Marlow, Ga., by County Police Officer Thomas J. Mahoney, Willie Cuthbert, 17-year-old negro, was lodged in the Chatham county jail yesterday on a warrant issued by Judge H. Mercer Jordan, charging the man with robbery by force. The arrest was in connection with the investigation by county po lice of the recent invasion of the home of Shmuel Hamilton, 70-year-old tender of the Savannah river bridge. Mr. Hamilton's throat was badly slashed by one of two negro men who entered his home. The other negro grabbed Mrs. Hamilton and robbed her of a purse containing about $5. The aged man was remov ed to his home several days ago from a local hospital where his recovery was regarded doubtful for a time. Officer Mahoney spotted Cuthbert in the yard of a negro home at Mar low Thursday as he drove up in his car. The man fled and was captured after a chase. local” democrats PLEDGE SUPPORT COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE CONVEYS BEST WISHES ROOSEVELT A telegram expressing the felici tations and best wishes of the Chat ham county executive committee to President Roosevelt was sent by that body at the meeting held yesterday afternoon in the city court room. At the same time, the committee fixed the various entrance fees for the approaching Democratic primary to be held this fall. Entries must be in by 11 o’clock, Saturday, July 4. Fee for the judgeship of superior court and the office of solicitor gen eral was set at $350, with the proviso that the sum of $125 which must be paid the state Democratic executive committee may be deducted from the local entrance fee. Candidates for the county executive committee must con tribute a fee of $5 ecah. Estimated expenses for the primary total $3,000, which must be entirely defrayed by the entrance fees for the various offices, as no other way is provided to raise the money. David S. Atkinson, chairman of the executive committee, presided at the session and was named superintend ent of the primary, with authority to appoint all necessary assistants. The official results of the primary will be come known Sept. 10. The text of the telegram forwarded President Roosevelt) is as follows: “Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House, Washington, D. C. “The Chatham count} Democratic executive commitee in session today wishes to extend to you our whole hearted congratulations upon your unanimous renomination as Democra tic candidate for president of the United States. We pledge to you our united and enthusiastic support. Our wish is that your election may like wise be unanimous and that you may carry every state in the Union. “Democratic executive committee of Chatham county, Georgia, David S. Atisnkon, L. C. Burns, F. L. Van Brackle, F. Drexler, J. J. Horrigan, John F. Wellbrock, James P. Houli han, Jr., W. P. Vining, Mrs. Maud S. Papot, H. Mercer Jordan, Alexan der A. Lawrence, J. M. Hopkinson, Mrs. F. D. McConnell, Robert E. Fal ligant.” MORTUARY MRS. ELIZABETH BONNELL Funeral services were held yester day morning for Mrs. Elizabeth Bon nell, age 94, who died Friday morn ing in Atlanta. Rev. John S. Wilder D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist Tem ple, offlcated at the services, which were held at the chapel of, Sipple Brothers Funeral Home, followed by interment in Laurel Grove Cemetery. KATHERINE A. HENRY Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock for little Kath erine Ann Henry, 3 years old, daugh ter of Mrs. Mary K. Henry, who died yesterday morning at a local hospital. Henderson Brothers are in charge of arrangements. Rev. John S. Wilder will officate at' the services, which will be held from the residence at 107 Mastick street. Interment will be in Bonaventure Cemetery. Katherine Ann is survived by her mother, a twin sister, Mary Lou; a small brother, Robert Earl, and her maternal grandfather Sergt. Edide Rentfro of Fort Screven. day, “The Sure Evidences of a Con verted Life;” Friday, “What is Truth and Where Did so Many Denomina tions Come From?” I MATTHEWS QUALIFIES AS CANDIDATE FOR GEORGIA APPEALS COURT BENCH Hon. Sam M. Mathews, of Fort Valley, Georgia last week qualified as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Court of Appeals of Georgia io succeed Judge Jenkins who has announced for the Supreme Court of Georgia. Has Made Campaign Mr. Mathews made formal an nouncement of his candidacy last April, and since that time has been ‘conducting an active campaign throughout the state. His campaign headquarters are in Fort Valley, Geor gia, where he is associated in the practice of law with his brother, Hon. Henry A. Mathews, Jr. Mr. Mathews is married, his wife being the former Miss Evelyn Gib son of Thomson Georgia. They have three children, the older being a boy NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO SMASH WOMAN AND THREE CHIL DREN AVERT SERI OUS INJURIES The woman driver and three child occupants of an automobile narrow ly escaped serious injury at 11:50 o’- clock yesterday morning when the car collided with another at Victory Drive and Harmon streets and rolled over three times. A police report made by Motorcycle Officer B. W. Harper said the accident happened when an auto of a midget type being driven west on Victory Drive by Mrs. A. S. Wade of Bonna Bella was struck by a sedan car, driven east on Victory Drive by Miss Mildren Andrews, 510 East 38th street, as the Andrews auto turned north into Harmon street. The impact caused the smaller car to turn over thrice Officer Harper 4eparted. Slight injuries were sus tained by the occupants, Mrs. Wade, Theresa Wade, age 8; Sarah Wade, age 5; Catherine Toles, age 12, all residents of the Bonna Bella com munity. Charles T. Mendel of 1125 East Park Avenue, took the injured to the Central of Georgia Hospital in an automobile. Police listed as wit nesses Mrs. L. J. Andrews, of 510 East 38th street and Ben Cooper, of 1004 East Park Avenue. ADAMS IS BOOKED ON FOUR CHARGES COLLISION CAUSES AR REST OF ALLEGED DRUNKEN DRIVER The automobile being driven by A. H. Adams, of Pooler, was hauled to a local garage in a badly damaged condition and the driver was hauled to police headquarters very notice ably under the influence of whisky, after a collision with another can - at Dooley avenue and the Louisville road at 8:20 o’clock last night, police said. They booked the man on four charges preferred by Officer M. M. Morris after the car of Adams struck an automobile being operated by Miss Ruth Smith, who resides at Central Junction. The defendant will be given a hearing in Police Court on charges of reckless driving, thereby running into the automobile of Miss Smith, disor derly conduct by being drunk in an auto, operating a car without proper brakes and operating an auto with out the proper state license tags. Adams must likewise show cause why his auto driving permit should not be revoked for six months. • Miss Smith’s car was but slightly damaged in the crash. Neither driver was injured. Officer Morris investigated an ac cident an hour earlier at Drayton and Broughton streets in which fig ured autos being driven by D. C. Miller, of 207 West Anderson street, and J. J. Mahany, of 7111 Montgom ery street. The two machines collid ed as Mr. Miller proceeding north on Drayton street, struck the Mahany vehicle, als going north on Drayton, when the Mil. .ler car attempted to turn east into Broughton street. Mr. Mahany’s car was but slightly dam aged and no case was made at the re quest of both drivers. POLITICAL CLUB ADVISES SUPPORT GREEK - AMERICAN UNIT SENDS TELEGRAM TO ROOSEVELT A special meeting was held Friday night by the Greek-American Progres sive Political club and a telegram sent to President Roosevelt expressing the club’s support and pleasure at his nomination. Chris Antonopolo is president of the recently formed political organi zation, which is composed of the Greek-American citizens of Savannah and numbers some 500 members. The next meeting scheduled for the club will be held at 9 o’clock Thursday evening, in the club rooms at 106 East Broughton street. Mat ters pertaining to state and local politics will be taken up. Other officers of the organization are D. C. Mavrikls, secretary, and Andrew Papadeas, treasurer. The text of the telegram sent by the cli’b to President Roosevelt is as follows: President Franklin D. Roossvelt, Washington, D. C.: “Congratulations on your nomination. You can rest as sured that the Greek-American Po litical club of the city of Savannah offer their whole hearted support to you 100 per cent. (signed) CHRIS ANTONOPOLO. President. Greek-American Progressive Polit ical Club. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1930 and the younger two being twin daughters, aged one year. His father, the late Judge H. A. Mathews, was for more than nineteen years Judge of the Macon Judicial Circuit. His uncle the late Rev. George W. Mat hews,’ was for approximately forty-six years a Methodist minister in the South Georgia Conference. His Statement Mr. Mathews ■ Saturday issued the following statement: “I want my friends throughout the State who have taken such an active interest in my race since I announced some time ago for Judge of our Court of Appeals to know that I deeply and sincerely appreciate it. I want them to know that, if the electorate of the State sees fit to elevate me to the high office to which I aspire, I shall do my best to deserve it. My purpose and my pledge to the people of the State is that I will fully co operate with the other Judges in studying all records and all briefs with sufficient care not to overlook any of the real questions in the cases brought to the Court of Appeals of Georgia. As far as I can, I hope to fill, to the satisfaction of the people of the State, including the Bench and Bar the shoes of the careful and pro found Judge who precedes me on the Bench, Judge W. F. Jenkins.” TRIO OF AUTOS SMASH TOGETHER BALL GAME SPECTATORS RUN TOGETHER ON VICTORY DRIVE Three automobile drivers who were fans at yesterday’s ball game at the Municipal Stadium were placed on the Police Court docket on charges of reckless driving because of a triple auto crash immediately after the game. Traffic Sergt. William L. Dotson and Officer J. J. Dillon inves tigated and preferred the charges., Police said the accident occurred when J. B. Bryant, 36, 1010 West 43rd street, going west on Victory Drive, suddenly stopped his machine. The car being driven, by W. H. Love, 29, of 22 West Taylor street, follow ing the Bryant car smashed into it. A machine operated by N. A. Bran ham, 40, 654 West : Hth street, slam med into the Love automobile. All of the cars in the collision showed considerable damage but no one was injured, officers said. Walter Groover, of 610 East 41st street, was listed by police as a wit ness in the case and will be called to testify when the accident Is aired 1 in Police Court Thrsday. JACOBSON PUPILS WIN RECOGNITION DAVID ODREZIN AND B. J. S T HITEMAN TAKE Two young students of Rudolph Jacobson, well-known local violinist and music instructor, were declared winners Friday of a state wide violin contest in Atlanta. Prizes won by the young musicians, David Odrezin and B. J. Whiteman, inelude a trip to New York with an engagement to play at Radio City, and a scholarship to any college of their own choosing. Mr. Jacobson was very much elated at the success of his pupils, who have filled a number of engagements lo cally and enjoy a general recognition as violinists of unusual ability and talent. Mr. Odrezin is a student at Savannah High school, and Mr. Whiteman attends Waters Avenue Elementary school. TALMADGE TO BE GUEST AT OLD-TIME BARBECUE Plans for a regular old-time polit ical rally and barbecue to be held at Mcßae on the Fourth of July are go ing forward rapidly. With 4,000 gal lons of Brunswick stew to be served, and political leaders of the state to talk, a huge crowd is expected to at tend. Two bands a:e to provide inusi” and a speec.' is to be given by Gov emor Talmadge at 11:30 a.m. In troducing the governor will be Judge Eschol Graham. DECREASE IN EXPORTS NOT NOTICEABLE HERE The loss of tonnage in cotton ex ports has not been felt by Savannah as greatly as other Southern ports, 1 because of a noticeable increase in I other exports, says a report of local shipping compiled by Harvey H. Wil son, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The total tonnage in exports has shown a steady increase, mounting from 310,470 tons total exports in 1930 to 372,158 in 1935, the report shows. An increase in exports of commodities other than cotton ac counted for the gain. HEARING TOMORROW James P. Conley, age 32. will be given a hearing in Police Court to morrow on the charge of disorderly conduct, assaulting and beating Mrs. Lillian Conley, 107 West Perry street. Conley was arrested at 3:40 o'clock I yesterday afternoon by Officer C. W. Overstreet and his bond was fixed at SSOO. NEGRO NABBED John Phillips, negro, age 33, will appear in Police Court tomorrow to face a charge of larceny of a bicycle from Melvin Grant, 645 Grapevine avenue. The case was handled by Officer M. F. McCarthy and Detec tive T. F. Ward. ACCUSED OF SPEEDING W. T. Bozeman was docketed yes terday by Motorcycle Officer J. E. Wilson on the charge of speeding at the rate of 36 miles an hour on Whit aker street and will be arraigned be fore Recorder H. Mercer Jordan Tues day. LANDON, FAMILY OFF FOR VACATION Bl Alwllillk If Ah BwOßiUj II I - W/-- ' ■f”l Hr r W " : Or r Air 'BVv Bl' 1 ff riIJHK < The Landons bid goodbye to friends at Topeka. It’s vacation time for Gov. Alfred M. Landon and his fam ily and away they go—to the McGraw ranch near Estes Park, Colorado. The Republican presidential nominee plans to remain two weeks. The Landons—the governor, Mrs. Landon, Peggy Ann, Nancy Jo and John Cobb are seen waving goodbye to friends at Topeka, Kan. —Central Press. ELKS PLAN FOR ORPHAN DAY HERE The annual celebration of the Elk's Orphan day by the Savannah lodge 1 will be held on J-ily 23 this year. A full day of fun for local orphans wlil be provided at Tybee, wtih swimming, athletic events, and dinner. Members of Savannah lodge and their guests will dance in the evening, to the music of Tommy Dorsey and his or chestra. Ernest J. Haar, past exalted ruler, will deliver the 11 o’clock toast. Those serving on the committee are: Judge A. R. MacDonell, Judge B. B. Heery, Judge Emanuel Lewis, Judge H. Mer cer Jordan, A. Leonard Boumey, W. J. Bremer, Walter S. Blanton, N .J. Balster, James E. Carolan, Dr. Julian F. Chisholm, Jr., Charles Duke, H. M. Emerick, Stephen Elliott, Carl Espy, Jr., Spence M. Grayson, Julian Hartridge, William Beekman Huger, Jack Jones, Don P. Livingston, A. A. Lawrence, Jr., J .J. McCarthy, J. J. Me see, J. W. McAvoy, Fred Wes sels, Jr., John C. Wylly and Edgar L. Wortsmaa. TWO C. C. C. WORKERS ARE HOSPITAL PATIENTS HERE Two members of Civilian Conserva tion Corps camps are patients at the United Sttaes Marine Hospital. J. C. Batton of the Eastport, Fla., camp is undergoing treatment for a fractured leg and J. T. Donaldson of the Bloom ingdale camp is at the institution with a sprained elbow. H. P. Womble, of J 801 Whitaker street, is recover ing at the hospital from a fracture of the left leg. HELD ON PISTOL CHARGE Leola Royal, negro, age 28, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Police Officer C. W. Overstreet on a charge of pointing a pistol at another not in his own defense, carrying conceal ed weapons, carrying a pistol without a license and being drunk. The case will be heard in police court tomor row. James On Trial A over-the-shoulder view of Robert James, former barber, as he listens to testimony in Los Angeles court at his trial for the snake torture and drowning murder of his fifth wife. De fense attorneys indicated they would base their case on a plea of insanity.—Central Press. T. ROSS SHARPE TELLS REALTY MEN OF NEW TAX PLAN LYONS ATTORNEY CLAIMS CHAIN STORES OP POSE PROPOSAL Charges that opposition to the pro posed 15-mill overall tax amendment was coming from chain stores, large owners of intangibles, and the public schools wree made at the meeting held yesterday of the Southeastern Loan and Property Men’s Association. Fear that the schools would not be provided running expenses, aver sion on the part of intangibles own ers to bearing their share of govern mental cost, and the belief by chain stores that a sales tax would result through passage of the amendment was expressed by T. Ross Sharpe, at torney of Lyons, as being the prin cipal blocks to passage of the bill. An encouraging view of the real estate situation was taken by J. A. Gordon, of New York, representing the Farm Mortgage conference, who declared conditions were “looking up” in the past two years. Other speakers to address the as semblage included Dr. Charles H. Herty, Harry L. Brown of Athens, and Harry D. Reed of Columbia. The efforts in behalf of the 15- mill amendment of T. P. Saffold, ex ecutive vice president of the Georgia Real Estate Taxpayers’ Association, were lauded by George W. Hunt of the Chatham Savings and Loan Com pany. Diversification and use of surplus farm products were discussed by Dr. Herty, who discussed methods of util izing waste products, and outlined the p ogress being made in this direc tion today. Delegates to the gathering were welcomed by Robert N. Hardeman of the Hotel Savannah, staff. . C. Me- Milland, Macon, presided as chair man, with H. K. Rickenbacker of Pel ham as secretary. Other officers elect ed at the luncheon session included: John J. Storey, Macon, vice chair man; H. K. Rickenbaker, Pelham, secretary, and A. D. Lester, Atlanta; G. C. Webb, Americus; A. J. Lynden, Macon, and W. S. Boone, Macon, di rectois. NEGRO ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF LARCENY Claude A. Neolan, 34, negro was placed under arrest on the charge of larceny of a pistol yesterday after noon by County Police Officers Den nis T. Downing and Herman H. Grot heer. A search was instituted for Neolan upon complaint of a man that Neolan had taken a pistol from him and it ended with Neolan’s arrest on the Ogeechee road. When Neolan spied Officer Downing coming toward him from a distance he is said to have fired two shots at the policeman. That officer returned the fire but neither man was hit. PLANS VACATION A two months’ vacation from his pastorate at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension is being contemplated by Rev. C. A. Linn, Ph. D., during which time he will tour Europe, if present plans are completed. Dr. Linn hopes to leave around the first of July, with the as yet incomplete itinary to include a lengthy stay in Germany. Members of the pastor’s family will vacation with relatives in North Carolina during his absence. PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED BY DAILY TIMES MISS AMELIA COLLINS IS ACCORDED HONORS IN NEWSPAPER CONTEST Winners in The Daily Times’ new subscription contest, just closed, are announced as follows: First prize, a new automobile, to Miss Amelia Col lins. Second prize, also an automo bile, goes to Mrs. M. W. Cabaniss. Third and fourth places were won by Mrs. W. Brewer and Miss Myrta Les ter, respectively, with fifth place go ing to Mrs. H. A. Tuten. Competition was close in the con test, with everyone taking a keen in terest, an dthe winners turning in highly creditable performances. The officials of The Daily Times are well pleased with the results. Awards are to be made at the of fice of The Times tomorrow at noon. Besides the automobiles, electric re frigerators and radios will be given winners. The Daily Times is now reaching practically every family in the com munity and surrounding territory, both as a result of the contest just closed, and of the Interest being ex hibited by citizens of south Georgia in a paper established on ideals such as The Daily Times, which appeals to everyone with its forceful and trite news items, readable features, and editorial policies which reflect the true sentiments of the community it serves. James M. Cargill PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 17 Bay, West Phone 9921 Tybrisa “AIR CONDITIONED BY NATURE” TODAY— Concerts afternoon 4 to 6; evening 8 to 10. This is your chance to hear Bia-gini in a long pro gram—2s cents. MONDAY- Usual guest night. Cou ples for price one ticket. TUESDAY- College tag dance. Watch for important announce ment. 1 All the rest of the week important new features. Tybrisa • PRINTING • Phone 5790 KENNICKELL PRINTING CO. 11l W. York St. Savannah, Ga. Yes, It’s True What They Say About Dixie 0 , “Reputation Means * Everything” See the Famous Fairbanks-Morse Refrigerator with the Patented CONSERVADOR i And rCtnember I—that the 106 year-old name Fairbanks- Morse is positive assurance of years’ of satisfactory, care-free servee. See Them on Display at the Dixie Fixture Co. “A STORE FIXTURE FOR EVERY PURPOSE” PHONE 6191 213-215 W. BAY ST. tAV f OSBORNE JUDKINS HARDWARE CO. 112 West Congress Street For riepair« on your typewrite:, Call 7462. f SAVANNAH OFFICE J EQUIPMENT CO. 44 Abercon St. 2 door* from Luca* Theater. Agents for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS, VICTOR AND R. C. ALLEN Adding Machines. Factory trained .mechanics. NONE SUCH CAFE THE PLACE OF QUALITY AND MODERN COOKING SUNDAY DINNER Fried Spring Chicken Or Roast Young Turkey 12 to 3:30 P. M. Consisting of: Soup, Fried Spring Chicken, Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, oi Choice of Meats; 3 Vegetables, Salad, Dessert, Coffee, Tea, Milk or O C Buttermilk Broughton and Drayton Sts. WE’RE SPECIALISTS In Keeping Summer Clothes Looking Right! It’s really an art to keep sum mer clothes from under the torrid heat of the day but it’s a task to keep suits and dreases fresh and clean un less, of course, Durden’s Dry Cleaners are in charge of your wardrobe for the summer;. Let Durden’s- keep you loking/right! DURDEN’S DRY CLEANERS Dial 2902 1521 Dull St. Kline’s SHOE ivnne s SHOp 1610 BULL LADIES’ ' I I r HEELS 1...13C MEN’S 9C- HEELS ~£DC ladies’ AC- half soles MEN’S ro HALF SOLES OUC DIAL 9177