Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
STAFF IS CUT ON
FERA PAY ROLLS
NINETEEN WORKERS ARE
TO BE RELEASED
SOON
Nineteen persons will shortly be
iropped from the FERA payroll in
Savannah, according to a communica
;ion received yesterday from Miss
3ay B. Shepperson, state admlnistra
or. This will come about when the
•'ederal government cuts that many
jersons from the Department of Pub
ic Welfare payroll. Under the pres
>nt the government has
»een meeting the payroll for the Wel
are department's executive staff.
More limited funds were assigned by
Miss Shepperson as the reason for the
cut of $1,315 monthly in the local
outlay cf the FERA for this purpose.
Miss Shepperson's communication
follows:
“If the board of the Department of
Public Welfare wishes to continue the
co-operative agreement entered into
last February with the FERA of Geor
gia It will be possible to do so. It
should be understood, however that
available funds are more limited, and
if the agreement continues, it will be
necessary to reduce the personnel car
ried on the FERA payroll. Also
changes in regulations for the works
program under WPA after June 30,
1936 will make It necessary that your
organization give more time than in
the past to the certification of needy
persons In your county to the works
program if administrative aid Is con
tinued by the FERA.
“If those authorized by the Depart
ment of Public Welfare will sign be
low to indicate the desire of the de
partment for a renewal of the exist
ing agreement, the FERAR of Georgia
will continue to carry the following
persons on the FERA payroll:
“One case supervisor and one intake
supervisor; four senior case workers;
seven junior case workers or case
aides."
MORTUARY |
MRS. ZELDA TAYLOR
Funeral services for Mrs. Zelda Tay
lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Branan, of 204 West Waldburg street,
who died yesterday morning in Breese,
111., after an auto accident, will be
held Thursday afternoon.
The body will arrive here over the
Central of Georgia Railway Thursday
morning at 8 o’clock, and will be in
charge of the Irvine Henderson Fun
eral Home. Rev. John S. Wilder. D.
D., pastor of Calvary Bautist Tem
ple, and Elder J. Walter Hendricks
of the Primitive Baptist Church, will
officiate Burial will be in Bonaven
ture Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband. Harry R. Taylor; her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bran
an; a sister, Mrs. R. B. Jones, Savan
nah, and several aunts and uncles.
* • *
CHARLES LEWIS MOSBY
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Charles Lewis Mosby,
who died yesterday morning at his
residence, 1518 Drayton street, after
a months illness. Services will be con
ducted at 5:15 o’clock from the chap
el of Irvine Henderson Funeral Home,
and at 4:30 o’clock at the First
Christian Church, with Rev. George
Oliver Taylor, Ph. D., pastor of that
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Bonaventure Cemetery. Survivors in
clude Mr. Mosby’s wife. Mrs Mertls
Givens Mosby, and a daughter, Miss
Lucille Lucretia Bosby.
He was a member of Acacia Lodge
No. 452, F. and A. M„ a member of
Forest City Council No. 16, Junior
Order of United American Mechan
ics; a member of the Scottish Rite;
and a member of Division No. 803,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers. He was also a deacon
of the First Christian Ofrurch.
Honorary pallbearers will ,be F. W.
Knott, Raymond Thomas, L. Lee
Mansfield C. D. Boyd, J. H. Sutton,
O. D. Blackwell and R. W. Feather
ston. Active pallbearers will be E. C.
Harmon, E. W. Epler A. Ben Con
nors, Dr. George L. Faggart, B, D.
Morris and H. M. Corpening.
♦ ♦ •
MISS HENRIETTA PLATSHEK
Funeral services will be held at the
grave in Laurel Grove Cemetery for
Miss Henrietta Platshek, who died in
Asbury Park, N. J. The body will
upon its arrival tomorrow morning
be taken to the grave by Irvine Hen
derson Funeral Home.
B. H. LEVY OPENS
NEW DEPARTMENT
LUGGAGE SHOP ADDED TO
FEATURES OF POPU
LAR STORE
In keeping with its 1936 improve
ment program to give the public bet
ter service, the B. H. Levy, Bro. and
Company store has opened a new,
large and completely stocked, modern
luggage and leather goods depart
ment on its first floor, featuring the
products of the largest and best
known manufacturers in the country.
Opening of the new department is
particularly timely with the ap
proach of the Fourth of July
vacation season for thousands of Sa
vanah and vicinity residents. Many
innovations showing the latest type
of travelware as Influenced by the
steadily growing trend toward air
plane and streamlined train travel
which necessitates lighter and more
compact luggage are apparent in the
new department’s stock.
Stores throughout the nation are
preparing to expand their luggage
departments and the newest step by
the Levy store is attuned to this pro
gram. Hotels, railway, steamship
and other transportation facility ex
ecutives have already reported a
great Increase in summer travel and
the present , season is predicted to be
come the greatest since 1929. New
low rates featured by railroads, bus
DRIVER KILLED
IN TRUCK CRASH
JACKSONVILLE NEGRO IS
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
ON HIGHWAY
Henry L. Smith, negro, residing at
1710 King road, Jacksonville, Fla.,
died at an early hour this morning
at the Georgia Infirmary following a
collision on the highway in Bryan
county betwene a truck operated by
Smith and one driven by R. H.
Adams of Waycross, according to an
account of the accident furnished
Captain of Police J. J. Clancy today
by Mr. Adams.
The accident happened about 11
o’clock last night. At the time
Adams was driving his truck from
Waycross en route to Baltimore. He
said the truck being piloted by Smith
side-swiped the Adams vehicle,
mangling the driver’s left arm which
was resting outside of the truck.
At Savannah Adams told Sapt.
Clancy that after the crash he got in
touch with the sheriff of Bryan coun
ty and that officer directed him to
bring the injured man to a local hos
pital. Smith was alone in the truck.
A brother of Adams was in the ma
chine with that driver but neither
of these men were hurt.
The man died several hours after
Mr. Adams had brought him to the
Savannah hospital from shock and
loss of blood. Adams was accorded
permission by the Bryan county sher
iff to continue his trip to Baltimore
and communicate with the officer on
his return at which time investiga
tion of the accident is to be disposed
of.
Mr. Adams communicated with
Jacksonville police aCfthorities at
Capt. Clancy’s office today over long
distance, giving them details of the
collision which cost the negro his
life.
ALLEGED PROWLER
IS BOUND OVER
RECORDER JORDAN SENDS
CASE TO HIGHER
TRIBUNAL
Charlie Drayton, 27-year-old negro,
was held for City Court on the charge
of attempted larceny from the home
by Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in Po
lice Court today when Miss Orive
Bashlor, of 310 West Hall street,
identified him at the hearing as the
man she saw crawling on the floor
of her bedroom at 5:45 o’clock yes
terday morning.
The young woman testified a noise
roused her from sleep and upon wak
ing she screamed at the sight of the
negro man on his hands and knees in
her room. H. H. Sharp of 312 West
Hall street, living upstairs, likewise
pointed'out Drayton at the court ses
sion as the person he saw fleeing
from the lower floor.
Mr. Sharp was awakened by the
startled cry of Miss Bashlor. He arose
and stepped to a window. He said he
saw Drayton jump out of the window
of a lower floor and stop momentarily
to pick up what the witness testified
was apparently a pair of shoes. Mrs.
Lucile Kicklighter, of 313 West Hall
street, living across the street, told
the court she saw a negro dash out
of the window which had the general
appearance of the defendant.
Drayton was represented in court
by Attorney E. J. Feiler and did not
make a statement. The negro was
later released on bond of S2OO which
was posted by Edward S. Stoddard.
Police Sergt. L. S. McCord and
Officer J. C. Floyd testified to ar
resting Drayton in a nearby negro
home at which time Drayton denied
being the man sought.
TAXI DRIVER HURT
AS CAR RAMS BUS
C. A. Fountain, taxi driver, receiv
ed painful Injuries about the chest,
the extent of which has not yet been
determined, and F. E. Thomas, of
Atlanta, a pasenger in the taxi, was
slightly hurt about the leg, yester
day afternoon when the cab crashed
into the rear of the Atlanta Grey
hound bus on Jenck’s bridge.
Fountain is confined to St. Joseph
hospital. The accident happened
shortly before 6 o’clock when the
bus slowed down on the narrow
bridge at the approach of a truck.
The taxi driver was trying to over
take the bus for Thomas who had
missed it at Savannah and was anx-
I ious to make connections.
FOUR SQUARE CLASS
BOAT RIDE THURSDAY
The Four-Square class of the Young
People’s Department of the First
Baptist Church will sponsor a moon
light boat ride around the bell buoy
Thursday evening.
The steamer Cllvedon will leave
the foot of Abercom street at eight
fifteen o'clock for a four-hour trip.
The young people of the church are
cordially invited.
lines, ocean and air passenger com
panies are being eagerly accepted by
the public.
Such famous names of luggage and
leather goods makers as Wheary,
Belber, Horton and Hubbard and
“Sky-Lite" are generously represent
ed in the comprehensive and com
plete lines now shown at Levy’s new
department.
Os special interest to travelers
this summer will be the new air mo
tif in Levy’s luggage. Designed to
achieve every weight economy consis
tent with sound construction and en
during strength, this type of travel
ware for both men and women in
cludes devices that provide simplified,
logical arrangement to care for
clothing, keep it wrinkle-free and
have it readily accessible.
The slogan of Levy’s newest de
partment, “Correct luggage costs no
more” emphasizes the fact that there
is no high-price penalty for Levy
patrons because the prices are really
. within the means of everyone.
CHAMBER DISPOSES
OF ROUTINE WORK
MERCHANT’S GROUP DIS
CUSSES GOLF TOUR
NAMENT
In an important meeting yester
day afternoon, the Merchants’ Coun
cil of the Chamber of Commerce dis- j
posed of several controversial issues,
and took positive stands on other pro
posals.
A national golf tournament for Sa
vannah to be held next spring was
advocated by the council, which will
support such plans. A number of the
merchants underwrote the meet for
$25 each, and expressed enthusiasm
over the expected trade and advertis
ing value of the meet. The chamber
of commerce, President Wilson an
nounced, will back the tournament to
the extent of SIOO.
The council favored retail stores
observing Saturday hours on Friday,
July 3, as the next day is the Fourth
of July, a holiday, and Sunday fol
lows, which would result in such a
long holiday as to be of inconvenience
to shoppers.
The importance of the city of the
convention of the Georgia Education
Association was discussed, and the
consensus was that a liberal support
of the association’s official publica
tion should be undertaken.
It was voted to prepare a resolu
tion to be presented to the mayor and
aidermen requesting that they tak?
whatever action ■possible towards the
retention of the farmers’ market with
in the city.
ABERCORNSTREET
WILL OPEN SOON
NORTH AND SOUTH TRAF
FIC TO BE FACILI
TATED
Another main artery for north and
south traffic will be opened with the
completion within a few days of the
newly-paved Abercorn street. Sur
facing has been completed, and now
awaits hardening before being placed
in use. As was originally planned,
the paving of Abercorn street will
not be extended to Bay, but will ter
minate at Broughton, as the street
car tracks turning into Abercorn
from St. Julian street would inter
fere with laying of Asphalt. The pav
ing of Cohen street, which is expect
ed to greatly alleviate crowded condi
tions on streets used by trucks in
visiting the Union station will also
shortly be completed.
Work is progresing at a rapid rate
on the new hangar at Hunter field
Municipal Airport. Prospects are
that the metal covering on the steel
skelton will be placed this week.
Painting on the steel girder-work has
been completed.
STIIImOUNTING!
SAVANNAHIANS SWELTER
IN CONTINUED HEAT
WAVE
Ninety-three at noon, and still
mounting! That was the situation at
the weather bureau this morning as
Savannahians continued to bemoan
the torrid weather. Handkerchiefs
were in evidence all over town, and
conjectures were rife as to just how
much higher the mercury could go
before the proverbial egg could be
fried on sidewalks.
No let-down of the unusually high
temperatures was promised by the
weather man, who pessimistically
prophesied that the wave would con
tinue for several days.
Whether or not yesterday’s record
high for the season will be surpassed
today is conjectural, but at noon at
least the indications were extremely
favorable.
LOSS OF AUTOMOBILES
IS REPORTED TO POLICE
Two automobiles were reported
stolen yesterday and today to city
and county authorities.
The Chevrolet coach of Oscar Tru
ett, proprietor of a garage at 212
Montgomery street, was reported
stolen at 4:50 o’clock yesterday aft
ernoon from in front of the garage.
Lonnie Godbee, of Port Wentworth
informed county police at 7:55
o’clock this morning that his F| d
roadster had been stolen from the
Industrial City Gardens.
BEER STAND ARGUMENT
LANDS TWO IN JAIL
M. H. Wells and Julius H. Sutker,
the latter proprietor of a beer par
lor at 420 West Broughton street,
were docketed by Police Officer C. E.
Roach at 10:40 o’clock this morning
on charges which were the out
growth of an altercation this morn
ing between the two men in the beer
stand.
Wells was booked on a charge of
assault and battery and Sutker was
charged with disorderly conduct. In
an encounter between the two, Wells
is said to have struck Sutker over
the head with a pop bottle, inflicting
a painful but not serious injury. Sut
ker is alleged to have cursed Wells,
police said.
The case will be called in Police
Court tomorrow.
J ___________
CIVIL SUIT IS RESULT
OF AUTOMOBILE SMASH
As the aftermath of a collision be
tween an ice truck and a passenger
auto on June 21 at Harmon and
Gwinnett streets, a $15,000 damage
suit has been filed in City court by
William H. Parrish against the Qual
ity Ice Company.’ The petition sets
forth the plaintiff was injured per
manently when a truck of the de
fendant company struck his car
broadside. He asserts that both his
hip and his pelvis bone were broken.
Aaron Kravitch is attorney for the
I petitioner.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1930
COUNTY STEEPED IN SORROW AS
WATER TAKES LIVES OF CHILDREN;
BODY OF BOY NOT YET RECOVERED
While sorrowing members of the
family of one Savannah school child
who was drowned yesterday afternoon
prepared to attend funeral rites at
5 o’clock this afternoon relatives of
another who also was drowned yes
terday aftrenoon, dragged the waters
of the Ogeechee near Morgan’s bridge
in efforts to recover the body. The
death victims w’ere Mary Catherine
Monson, age 11, of 1107 East 31st
street, and Jesse Reynolds, age 11,
of 409 Berrien street.
The Monson child drowned in the
Daffin Park swimming pool. The lit
tle Reynolds boy lost his life when
he was in wading and stepped from
a sand bar into deep water of the
river. He was a member of an excur
sion party of a dozen Savannahians
who left yesterday morning to spend
the day on the river bank. Mary
was a member of a picnic group of
25 girls taken to the municipal pool
for a swim and outing.
The party with their leaders formed
in front of the public library about
10:30 o’clock yesterday morning and
proceeded to Daffin Park. The chil
dren played games there and after
they had had lunch went into the i
water about 1:30 o’clock. About an I
POSTMEN LAUDED
FOR BONUS WORK
LUCAS PRAISES MEN IN
LETTER FOR EFFICIEN
CY AND DISPATCH
For efficient performance of “an
other task foreign to usual postal ac
tivities,” Postmaster Marion Lucas
yesterday addressed local postal em
ployes in a letter of praise. The man
ner in which the recent bonus bond
issue was delivered, certified, and
cashed was lauded by Postmaster Lu
cas as being efficient and with dis
patch -
The letter follows:
“I am grateful beyond expression
with the way in which the Savannah
post office handled the delivery, certi
fying and paying of the adjusted
service bonds. It was truly a record
of accomplishment.
“I am most appreciative to every
supervisor and to those stalwart men
and women ”’ho were selected for
the exacting service that carried with
it long hours for more than a week.
By their faithful, intelligent work
they once again reflected credit on
the postal service in the performance
of another task foreign to usual postal
activities.
“To the entire satisfaction of the
veterans, reflecting credit on you and
your office, up to today personal de
livery of adjusted service bonds was
made to 2,874 individuals; bonds num
bering 18,250 were certified for pay
ment, and 2,483 checks were issued
totaling $912,500.
“Truly you have performed a gi
gantic task in remarkable fashion.
“To each of you who made possible
this record of achievement, I want to
express my deepest personal apprecia
tion. You performed without a fal
ter.’
MILITARY CONVOY
WILL MAKE STOP
Thirty trucks bearing members of
the 116th Field Artillery of Lakeland,
Fla., will stop over in Savannah for
a brief halt on July 4 while the con
voy is en route from the Florida city
to its annual summer encampment
at Camp Jackson, S. C.
Police Capt. J. J. Clan?v was ask
ed by the commanding off rof the
visiting militia in a letter today to
provide a mtorcycle police escort for
the entrance and depari .e of the
troops here. The soldiers will arrive
in five units, 15 minutes apart. The
first is due at Savannah at 12:40 o’-
clock in the afternoon on July 4.
Capt. Clancy acknowledged the let
ter today stating the requested escort
would be’ provided.
ALLEGED MOONSHINERS
ARE ARRAIGNED TODAY
Proving there’s nothing in a name,
“Smart” Johnson was yesterday
caught unawares by agents of the
treasury department alcoholic tax
unit, and taken into custody along
with two companions on a charge of
operating an illicit whisky still.
The still was found near Pooler,
with 38 gallons of non-tax paid whis
ky, said agents this morning when
Johnson, Lonny Morgan, and Jane
Hamilton were arraigned before
United States Commissioner George
H. Richter.
All three were held under bond of
SI,OOO, which had not been arranged
up to an early hour this afternoon.
AMICABLE SETTLEMENT
IN DEPARTMENT ROW
Following an amicable settlement
of the difficulties which threatened
to arise over the fire department's
using the Abercorn street squares in
answering alarms, the curbings re
cently placed are being lowered, at
the entrances to the parks.
The Park and Tree commission
had these erected several weeks ago
but is now authorizing the lowering
of the granite copings so that fire
apparatus may traverse the squares
in responding to calls. Concessions
on the firemen's part were to the ef
fect that several boxes would be re
routed so that the squares, which the
commission is beautifying, would be
used only when absolutely neces|ary.
IMPROVEMENTS READY
Improvements on the riveside plant
of the Savannah Electric and Power
Company having been completed,
Stone and Webster, the contractors,
have moved the personnel which has
been effecting the changes elsewhere.
A large turbine, chief of the innova
tions, has been already placed in ser
vice.
hour later the girls were summoned
from the pool.
An official of the Y. W. C. A. said
the party was a community group, the
leadership of which, as usual, yester
day was furnished by WPA employes.
This official said when the girl had
been called from the water the roll
was called.
Monson Child Missing
She stated that the Monson child
was among those present and was
given with the others a piece of can
vas on which to do some embroidery
work and on which all of the girls
wrote their names. A little later a
check-up was made again and this
time Mary Catherine was missing.
Leaders of the group concluded that
the child had strayed away and after
a search of the vicinity which lasted
about a half hour they reasoned the
girl might have gone home and so
the party was disbanded. It was said
Mrs. Monson was notified at this
time of the disappearance of hey
child.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Mon
son appeared ad Daffin Park and
after a time the Daffin Park pool
was ordered drained. Last night about
3 o’clock when a large crowd had
gathered at the park life guards
found the body of the missing girl
at the drain pipe when the pool was
half empty.
Artificial respiration and use of a
Lyon’s breathing machine supplied by
Henderson Brothers was attempted
for some time but was of no avail.
In referring to the sad occurrence
the Y. W. C. A. offiical said the group
at the pool yesterday was not a body
of Girl Reserves as had been stated
in a newspaper account.
Funeral Today
The funeral of the Monson child
will be held at 5 o’clock this after
noon from the residence, with Rev.
John Wilder, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Temple and Rev. J. E. Samp
ley of 'Asbury Memorial Methodist
church, conducting the services. In
terment will be in Laurel Grove ceme
tery. Fox and Weeks are in charge.
Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric G. W. Monson, Mary Catherine
is survived by a brother, Billy Mon
son and other relatives.
Jesse Reynolds was drowned while
in wading with Earl Williams, age 12.
As Jesse stepped off the sand bar
into the deeper water he went be
neath the surface and as he came
up the first time he cried to a brother
on the river bank to “Come get me.”
Before the boy could be reached he
disappeared. Little Earl tried to reach
Jesse but suffered a cramp in the
effort and the attempt failed.
Up until late last night the river
was dragged without success for the
body. A number of C. C. C. boys from
the camp at Bloomingdale dived into
the stream time and again with oth
ers in the search. The work of drag
ging was resumed today but up until
early this afternoon the body was
unlocated. Plans were under way to
blast the depths of the river with
dynamite charges this afternoon.
BIA-GINLDEDICATES
LOCAL TAG DANCE
Tonight wil be a big occasion at
Tybrisa when the usual college tag
dance will be dedicated to the Univer
sity of Georgia. There are many
wearers of the Red and Black in Sa
vannah and they and their friends
from other educational institutions
are expected in large numbers. To
morrow night a special feature for
one evening only will be the first ap
pearance in Savannah of Miss Elea
nor Kibler, believed to be the great
est acrobatic dancer in the South. To
morrow night is als surprise night
ind Bia-gini in addition to his won
lerful swing numbers will have add
d features by Sharri Kay, Clyde
Rogers, and others.
Thursday and Friday night new
feature numbers are being arranged,
and July 4 will be a big day at Savan
nah Beach. Dancing will begin at
12:01 a.m.
Tomorrow ends the first week of
Mrs. Bia-gini's engagement during
which time he has won for himself
the reputation of having one of the
best dance bands that eVer visited the
island.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Today Yester. Last Yr.
Tone .... Firm Firm Firm
Regs 35 1-2 35 1-2 42
Sales 179 386 175
Rosin
Tone .... Firm Firm Firm
X 525 520-525 540
WW .... 525 520-525 540
WG .... 00 500-505 470
N 480 475-485 465
M 480 470-475 430
K 70 465-470 425-427 1-2
I 70 460-465 425-427 1-2
H 70 460-465 425-427 1-2
G 65 465-462 1-2 425-427 1-2
F 60 450-460 410
E 50 450 405
D 40 450 390
B 25 400 360
Sales ..1377 1153 847
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Receipts teday 957 2,844
Receipts this week .. 1,499 4.694
Last year ........ 1161 6,304
Receipts this month . 14j003 50,839
Last year 14,144 51,233
Receipts this
season 31,912 116,900
Last year 36,278 129 183
Shipments today .. . 410 2,830
Last year 30 1,323
Shipments this
week 1,223 6,361
Last year 180 4 892
Shipments this
month 9,752 37,891
Last year 8,019 53,577
Shipments this
season 38,569 106.551
Last year 26 96) 127,873
Stock April 1 37,488 57,626
Last year 23,791 115,102
Stock today 30 831 67,975
Last year 33,100 116,412
MARKETS
NEW YORK June 30 (TP).—The
stock market showed an Irregular
tone price trend today. Motors re
mained buoyant with gains up to a
point. Steel and a scattering of in
dustrials were under light pressure.
Rails and utilities were spotty.
The bond market remained dull
and narrow.
Wheat declined fractions of a cent.
Cotton was steady.
At 1:30 today the following prices
were quoted:
A
Air Reduction 68
Allied Chem .200
Am. Can 132 3-4
Am. Loco 26
Am. Pow. & Light 12
Am. Rad 19 3-8
Am. Sugar 56
Am. Tel •••• 168
Anaconda 34
Armour 11l 4 5-8
Atchison 76 1-2
Aviation Corp 5 1-8
Atlan. Ref 29 •
B
Bald. Loco 3 1-8
B & O 18 1-4
Bendex 26 1-2
Beth. Steel 50 1-4
Briggs 50 3-4
O
Canad. Pacif 12 6-8
Case •••• 175 5 8
Cer-tsed Pds 9 1-4
Chrysler 1131-8
Com. Solvents 14 7-8
Consol. Oil 13 1-8
Cur. Wright 5 1-2
D
Del. Lack 16 1-2
Douglas 62 1-2
Du Pont 148
Del. & Hud •--. 39 3-4
E
Elec. Auto Lit 35 1-2
Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 5-8
Erie 12 3-4
F
Fed. Motor 9 1-4
G
General Elec 37 1-2
General Foods 41 1-2
General Motors 661-2
Goodyear 24 3-8
Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 3-4
H
Houdaille Her 23 5-8
Howe Sound '. 49
Hudson 161-2
Hupp 2 1-8
I
111. Cen ‘ 22
Int. Harves 87 7-8
Int. NicK 49 7-8
Int. Tel 141-8
J
Johns Manvll 104
K
Kelvinator 20 3-8
Kennecott 39 1-4
L
Lig. & My. B 108
Loews 48 3-4
M
Mack Tr 33 1 4
Marine Mid 9
Mid. Cont. Pet 21
Mont. Ward 44
N
Nash 16 1-2
Nat. Bis 35 1-4
Nat. Distill 26 1-2
I Nat. Steel 63 5-8
N. Y. Oen 36 3-4
O
Otis Steel 131-2
P
Packard 105.3
Paramount 8 5.3
Penn. RR * 31 3 . 4
Piy- 01. 1 i 3 7.8
R
Radio 115.8
Rem. Rand 18 1-4
Reo 5
Rey. Tob. B *’* 54
S
Sears Roe 74
Simmons Co 29 1-2
Socony ’ i 3 is
Sou. RR is i_4
Stand. Oil Cal 37 1.2
Stand. Oil NJ 59 1-4
Stand. Brands 15 3-8
Stone & Web 19
Studebaker 11 1-2
Swift 21
T
Texas Corp 35 1-8
• U
Union Bag 44
Union Carbide 901-2
Unit Alrcrft 22 5-8
United Corp 7
Unit Gas Imp 15 3-4
U. S. Rubber 29
U. S. Steel 60 1-4
V
Va. Car Chem 5 1-4
W
Warner Picts 10
Wesson Oil 33 5-8
Western Union .'. 85
Westinghse 117 1-2
Wilson 71-2
Y
Yellow Truck 17 7-8
Youngstown 61 5-8
Z
Zenith Radio 251-4
Zonite Pds 8
CAROLINA GUARDSMEN
TO CAMP HERE IN JULY
Arrangements were made yesterday
for an encampment here for one night
of 700 infatnrymen of the South Caro
lina national guard on July 12.
The men will be en route to Jack
sonville for their annual summer
field camp. Capt. James H. Glass, ad
jutant on the staff of Brig. Gen. Rob
ert J. Travis, of the Fifty-fifth Field
artillery brigade, handled arrange
ments for the stay.
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Claud Neolan, negro, age 35, was
held for Superior Court on the charge
of shooting at another not in his own
defense and for City Court on
charges of larceny and carrying a
pistol without a license when he ap
peared in Police Court this morning.
Neolan was arrested several days ago
by county police after exchanging a
couple of shots with Office Dennis
Downing. Neither man was hit in
the exchange.
ONE MINUTE PULPIT
My days are swifter than a weav
er’s shuttle.—Job 7:6. .
Tybrisa
“AIR CONDITIONED
BY NATURE”
TONIGHT-
I
Big College Tag Dance dedicat
ed to University of Georgia.
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT-
Surprise night. Added star at
traction Eleanor Kibler,
South’s leading acrobatic danc
er.
JULY 4TH-
The day of days. Dancing be
gins midnight Friday. Bia-gini,
the hit of the year and his
stellar artists, Shari Kaye, Clyde
Rogers and others. Remember
the Brass Rail 'where cool air
and hospitality reign.
Tybrisa
CLEAN CLOTHES
WEAR LONGER
Inadequate methods of home
cleaning of summer suits and
dresses are not enough to re
move perspiration odors and
stains from summer garments.
A special process is required
tine the methods used at Dur
den’s Cleaners and Dyers. Your
clothes always come back fresh
and clean when Durden’s does
the cleaning.
GIVE US A TRIAL
DURDEN’S CLEANERS
& DYERS
Dial 9202 . 1521 Bull St.
ELECTRIC and
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Savannah Iron and
Wire Works
PHONE 3-3228
238 East Broad Street
Westinghouse
f z
Jb YOU want to find the easiest and quickest
way to beat the heat you’ll hurry down to the
Southern Specialty & Fixture Company. And
another thing you’ll find is that Westinghouse
fans purchased here are highest-qualitv high
efficiency, smart-looking fans that actually cost
less! ’'
OSCILLATING FANS
$9 - 95
1 en-inch, four-blade, cardinal Il hiIJ |
model. No radio interference. V \
May be made non-oscillating by
simple adjustment. Uses less
current than an ordinary light
bulbl
non-oscillators
■ $3 ' 49
\jjf| ynfj J Eight-inch, four-blade models,
r i exceptionally efficient for such
10W pr^ces ’ No radio interfer-
- ence -
SOUTHERN SPECIALTY
& FIXTURE CO.
212 Broughton Street, West Phone 3-1191
- THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE
“Every House Needs Westinghouse.”
James M. Cargill
PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
17 Bay, West iPhone 9921
For repairs on your typewriter
Call 7462.
SAVANNAH OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
44 Abercon St. 2 doors from Lucas
Theater. Agents for
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS,
VICTOR AND R. C. ALLEN
Adding Machines. Factory trained
mechanics.
YELLOW
CAB CO.
10c
PHONE
6161
CASH & CARRY
Any Plain Gar- CA/*
ment Dry Cleaned OJUC
Cali' for and Deliver, 65c
LAMAS BROS.
DRY CLEANERS ?
44 Bull Phone 8906
New York
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
AT 7:55 P. M.
29-Hour Straight Schedule
No Change of Buses
PAN-AMERICAN
BUS LINES
GOTTLIEB BROS.
Service Tire Co.
Drayton and Charleston Sts.
• PHONE 7615