Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
DUBLIN ATTORNEY
P AISES PROPOSED
TAX AMENDMENT
WILLIAMS SPEAKS TO THE
GEORGIA TAXPAYERS
ASSOCIATION
Prophesying a rebellion of real es
tate owners sunless taxes were brought
within reason, J. H. Williams, Dublin
attorney ast night declared that “the
bearing of such high taxes is des
troying real estate and when the
property owners are taxed more than
they can pay, they are sure to re
pudiate it. and a evolution will cer
tainly follow."
Mr. Williams addressed an assem
bly of property owners and persons
interested in passage of the fifteen
mill tax limitation amendment at the
auditorium. The meet was under tne
sponsorship of the Georgia Real Es
tate Taxpayers Association. T. P.
Saffold was in charge.
On the program also was the
"Rhyme family', familiar comic
strip characters, who entertained with
string music.
A number of other Georgia cities
are to have similar programs in the
nea future, with prominent speakers
scheduled to expound the virtues of
the proposed - amendment.
DRUNKEN DRIVING
GETS HEAVY FINE
“JOHN JONES” IS GIVEN
PRIVILEGE OF PAYING
OR FARM TERM
"John Jones," age 25, (as he identi
fied himself to police) was sentenced
In police court this morning to pay
a fine of S2OO or serve 60 days on the
Brown Farm and his driving privi
lege was revoked for six months when
he appeared to answer charges of
reckless driving of an auto, being
drunk in an auto and driving a car
without a city permit.
Police Officer J. E. Wilson made
the case. His testimony was that he
•topped “Jones” at 12:50 o’clock this
morning on West Broad street be
tween Hall and Huntingdon streets
because the lights of the man’s car
were too bright. The officer said upon
questioning the driver he discovered
the man was too drunk to drive a
car safely.
While talking with the driver, the
officer said, he noticed an objected
•lumped down on the seat beside
“Jones” which upon closer inspection
proved to be Daisy Thompson, age 20.
negro. The white man told police the
woman had been employed by his sis
ter and he was bringing her home
from his sister's residence at Tybee.
A police check-up disproved this state
ment, it was testified. The Wiliams
woman also declared she was a ser
vant n the employ of the sister of
“Jones.” The negro was given a SIOO
fine with a choice of 30 days at the
women’s camp.
HEERY ELIGIBLE
FOR COURT POST
HIGH TRIBUNAL UPHOLDS
DECISION OF JUDGE
ROURKE
In a decision handed down this
morning, the Georgia supreme court
affirmed the eligibility of Judge S. B.
Heery to the office of chief judge of
the municipal court and ex-officio
Judge of the city court.
The decision upholds Judge Rourke
of sup:rior court, who dismissed quo
warranto proceedings brought by Ja
cob Gazan, local attorney, contest
ing the eligibility of Judge Heery to
the office on grounds that he had
not had the five years necessary ex
pedience as an attorney at law. Judge
Heery contended that 12 years as as
sociate judge of municipal court had
qualified him for the office he now
holds. /
Justices Atkinson and Gilbert dis
sented in the findings of the supreme
court, which were concurred in by
the remaining four justices.
J u rTst dismisses
BURGLARY CHARGE
H. F. Barber, of 415 East 33rd
street, was found innocent of the
charge of burglary and the case made
against him at the instance of his
brother, R. W. Barber, of 24 Brady
street, was dismissed when it was
heard in Police Court this morning.
Detectives docketed H. F. Barber
after complaint of the brother of the
dlrr.ppearance last summer of numer
ous household articles from the home
of the complainant and the accusa
tion by R. W. Barber of his brother.
The court found the charge was
groundless. When H. F. Barber was
docketed he was not taken in cus
tody nor required’ to give bond but
merely issued a court summons, in
dicating the detectives handling the
case were dubious of its outcome.
COMMUNITY CHEST HOLDS
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
D. T. Simpson presided this morn
ing at a meeting of the newly select
ed board of directors of the Com
munity Chest.
Held at the chamber of commerce,
the session was given over to discus
sion of plans for completing the or
ganization of the chest.
The following are mebemrs of the
board of directors: Mrs. E. S. Trosdal.
Thomas F. Walsh, Jr., J. G. Smith,
Mrs Daisy Stubbs, ’ Irs. Abram Minis,
Jr„ Judge W. S. MacFeelsy, Mrs. Jo
soph Harrison, Mrs. R. B. Young, Col
E. George Butler, Robert W. Groves,
H. V. Jenkins, H. D. Pollard, Mrs.
A. C. Nichols, A. F. Solms, Judge
A. B. Lovett, Miss Nina Pape, Her
bert Gibbons, Rt. Rev. Joseph D.
Mitchell, Capt. Frank W. Spencer,
Mrs. B. F. Bullard, Howard C. Foss,
Mrs. Henry Hodge, William Murphey
#cd Fred Weasels, Jr.
DEFENSE COUNSEL FOR DOUBERLYS
PULL SURPRISE MOVE ON STATE;
CHANGE OF VENUE BEING SOUGHT
A “legal lynching" would be the
effect of a trial in Chatham county
for the Douberly brothers, declared
Ulmer and Dowell, defense attorneys,
this morning in announcing that
they will seek a change of venue for
their clients. The Douberly brothers
are under indictment along with Ed
ward Kent for the murder of Peter
Carellas.
The petition, which is to be pre
sented to Judge Rourke of Superior
Court next Monday, declares that
the case against the brothers has
“been tried in all the newspapers t>f
Chatham county by the prosecuting
authorities, unlawfully, and in such
a manner that a trial before a jury
selected from this county, where these
unlawful and prejudicial statements
have been circulated, would be In ef
fect a legal lynching.” Clippings of
articles from local newspapers con
cerning the developments in the
Carellas case are attached as exhibits.
The Douberlys, say defense counsel,
JOHN WESLEY HOTEL SOLD TODAY
REPORTED PURCHASE OF $90,000 HINTED, ALTHOUCJI
FACE VALUE OF BONDS ARE PLACED AT $145,000.
Purchase of the John Wesley Hotel
from the bondholders by Dr. Ever
ett Iseman was completed this morn
ing, at a reported purchase price of
$90,00 J. The face value of the bonds
was $145,000. The realty firm of
Crovatt and Hendricks represented
the purchaser, while A. Pratt Adams
was attorney for the bondholders,
who secured the hostelry on proceed
ings in Federal court, which placed
it on public auction.
It is expected that J. M. Major of
Orlando, Fla., who operates a chain
of hotels throughout the south, will
lease the hotel some time during the
day. Dr. Iseman has expressed his
intention to renovate the building
DRUG ADDICTION
STRESSED IN TALK
LIONS CLUB IS ADDRESSED
BY NOTED AUTHORI
TY ON SUBJECT
An address in which the menace
of drug addiction was stressed was
made yesterday at the luncheon meet
ing of the Lions club, by Mrs. lona
L. Rowell, of San Francisco.
Fifty per cent of present day crimes
are attributable to the use of drugs,
the speaker declared, as “narcotics
make from the addict all sense of re
sponsibility and moral principles."
The use of drugs for a three or four
week period will make of the user an
addict, the Mrs. Rowell said, whereas
whisky might require several years to
make the drinker a confirmed drunk
ard.
Capt. A. Lester Henderson, retiring
president for the club, was presented
a master member key for his out
stand work in securing new member#
during the past year, and was con
gratulated in a letter from the inter
national president.
Presiding at the meeting was the
new president, Edward A. Dutton,
who announced a board of directors’
meeting for 2 o’clock next Tuesday.
The successful efforts of Albert
Ehrlich in securing for Savanah the
1937 convention of the Travelers’Pro
tective Association were lauded by the
club.
Marcial M. Torres, of Cienfuegas,
Cuba, and Jack Johnson of Atlanta,
were guests at the luncheon.
AUTOS ARE DAMAGED
IN TRAFFIC COLLISIONS
Autos were slightly damaged In two
trafife collisions early this morning.
Police Officer E. J. Graham re
ported a car driven by J. D. Bryant,
of Washington, D. C., going south on
Bull street at 7 o’clock ran into a
truck being operated east on Congress
street lane by S. T. Hill of Thunder
bolt.
A report of Officer L. H. Nantz re
counted a collision at the intersection
of Lathrop avenue and the Louisville
road. After halting his car at a
boulevard stop on a slight incline on
Lathrop avenu", Dan Gamble, negro,
of 541 Charles street, was unable to
check its movement when the car
began to roll backward. It collided
with the auto of Mrs. T. W. Collins,
412 West Liberty street, immediately
in the rear. No docket cases were
POSSESSION OF TICKETS
RESULTS HEAVY FINE
Stiff fines were handed two negro
men who were brought before Judge
Joseph Hester, recorder pro tern, in
police court today on charges of pos
session of bolita tickets.
Detective Sergt. T. H- Ellis and
Detectives S. W. Coursey and H. F.
Beebe arrested William H. Bell, 50,
and Howard McKinney ,43, as the
defendants this morning at a filling
station on West Broad street. Bell was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO and
serve 30 days on the Brown Farm
and McKinney was given his option
of a SIOO fine or 30 days on tihe
farm.
OFFICERS ARREST NEGRO
FOR ALLEGED LARCENY
• A 12-year-old negro boy was ar
rested by County Police Officers T.
J. Dooley and Lee Ingram yesterday
on a charge of larceny of a watch.
James L. Knightlinger, of the Indus
trial City Gardens, reported to police
the theft of the timepiece fqom the
home of his mother.
Officers recovered the watch with
the arrest of the boy on the Augusta
road- and turned their prisoner over
to the Juvenile authorities.
deny having ever made a confession
to the crime as is alleged by county
police, and deny that Willie Douberly
has ever served time for the
of this brother ,as was reported in a
local newspaper. The affair was an
“unfortunate accident,” claim the
attorneys, and “Douberly was ab
solved by a coroner’s jury from any
criminal responsibility."
Exception is taken in the petition
to the alleged statement made at the
Douberly’s preliminary healing by
Judge H. Mercer Jordan that the de
fendants “were headed for the elec
tric chair," and citation of this is
made a further reason for seeking
the chr nge of venue. The petition
declares that for these and numerous
other 1 reasons cited the defendants
would be unable to obtain a fair and
unprejudiced trial as guaranteed
them by the constitution, and prays
the court to grant transferral of the
trial to some other county in the
state.
and open a modern coffee shop as a
part of the hotel service.
The hostelry has 90 -guest rooms,
and is of brick construction. It is
located on Congress street between
Drayton and Abercorn.
Som H. Hicks well known hotel
man, who is the present manager of
the John Wesley, will remain but a
short time, before acepting another
connection.
Present plans for the hotel by the
new owner inclde extensive advertis
ing, mainly by roadside signs. No
effort will be made towards attract
ing the tourist trade, as the institu
tion caters chiefly to commercial
travelers.
BODY EXPECTED
TO BE IDENTIFIED
VICTIM OF DROWNING IS
FOUND FLOATING WITH
LEGS IN THE AIR
Efforts to identify the body of a
young negro fisherman who was
drowned in a small creek in the coun
ty near Valambrosia yesterday after
noon continued this afternoon with
some hopes of success.
The body of the drowned man was
removed to the Monroe Funeral Par
lor. It was stated there this after
noon the remains had been tentative
ly identified as those of Henry Mid
dleton who is missing. A father of
Middleton, living at White Bluff, was
expected in the city this afternoon to
yiew the body.
When the body was sighted the
two legs, clad in rubber boots, were
sticking up from the stream surface
as the corpse floated along. A cast
ing net was looped about the manfs
wrist. Sergt. J. M. Waters and Of
ficer W. M. Sheppard of the county
police bogged some distance over
marsh land to recover the body.
PASSENGER BUSES
USING ABERCORN
With the completion of the paving
project on Abercorn street, the busses
of the Savannah Electric and Power
Company which have been using
Drayton street on their run north
are now routed on Abercorn street in
both directions.
The newly paved thoroughfare is
now as wide and convenient as any
in the city, and is expected to con
siderably alleviate crowded traffic
conditions on Drayton street, which
is much narrower.
Circuits now followed by the busses
include:
South on Abercorn around the
squares to Fortieth; east on Fortieth
to Waters, thence to Maupas, west to
Reynolds, back to Fortieth and to
Abercorn and north on Abercorn.
Another bus is routed straight ouf
Abercorn to Fifty-Fourth and west to
Bull, returning to Abercorn and
thence north.
Fortieth street and Fifty-Fourth
street Abercorn busses will leave
Abercorn on the north run at Ogle
thorpe and run west to Drayton,
north to Bryan, thence around John
son Square, east on Congress to Ab
ercorn and south.
TV A DAMSITE, $29,800,000 PROJECT, NEAR COMPLETION
'■
.. . .... :
,,
jM •/'£ '
View of the nearly-completed Guntersville dam in the Tennessee river
First coffer dam of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity * ffreat Guntersville dam in the Tennessee river,
11 miles west of Guntersville, Ala., is nearly com
pleted., This picture was taken a few feet from
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936
MEDICOS DISCUSS
HEALTH PROBLEMS
LAST LECTURE OF POPU
LAR SERIES GIVEN
TODAY
Authoritative information on pre
; vailing diseases was given the public
this morning at the Hotel De Soto in
lectures by prominent physicians.
The last of a series of conferences
with the public, with the object of
educating the layman in current
health problems, this morning's meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Savannah branch of the Georgia
Medical Society, with arrangements
in charge of Dr. fcharies Usher. The
speakers, prominent in their respec
tive fields, were furnished by the
United States Public Health Service
and the Georgia State Board of
Health.
Conferences have been held in-sev
eral other Georgia cities, and are to
be given throughout the state.
Speakers and subjects taken up
this morning were: Dr. Harry Gold
of New York spoke on “Heart Dis
ease”; Dr. Raymond A. Vanderlehr.
of the United States Public Health
Service stationed at Washington, on
"Venereal Disease”: and Dr. Thoma-.
F. Selers, of the Georgia State Board
;of Health, on “Preventive Inocula
tion."
FLOWERS GREET
RECORDER HESTER
A number of beautiful floral de
signs this morning loaned a brilliant
splash of coor to the usual forbidding
and dingy atmosphere of Savannah’s
Police Court room. They rested on
the desk of J. F. Bernhardt, court
clerk, and . were a tribute from the
well wishing friends of Assistant City
Attorney Joseph Hester, who opened
the court session this morning where
he will preside as Recorder Pro Tern
in the absence of Recorder H. Mercer
Jordan now vacationing.
At the court room Recorder Pro
Tem Hester was the recipient of con
gratulations from fellow barristers
and various officials. Felicitations
were extended publicly by Alderman
H. F. Gibbons and Assistarl Solicitor
General A. Joseph Ryan, Jr., in
brief remarks at the court session.
JURY TO SETTLE .
MURDER CHARGES
Bertha Houston, negro, this morn
; ing was bound over from Police Court
to Superior Court on the charge of
murder, by stabbing to death Henry
Houston, said to have been the com
mon law husband of the defendant.
Bertha was indicted earlier in the
week by the Grand Jury on the
charge of assault with intent to mur
der. Houston’s death in the hospital
Several days ago resulted In today’s
hearing.
Witnesses testified in Police Court
this morning that Bertha was drunk
and fatally stabbed Henry without
provocation on May 10. Bertha in
her statement said the man had kick
ed her and knocked her down and she
cut Houston only after he had threat
ened her life.
“I wouldn't lie on the dead —-it was
as fair for me as it was for him,”
said Bertha, addressing the court in
sorrowful tones.
BIA-GINI TO PLAY
MIDNIGHT DANCE
A “Fourth of July dance” will be
the feature at Tybrisa tonight, last
ing from 11 o’clock until 4 tomorrow
morning. A new program of college
numbers and popular hits has been
prepared by Bia-gini and his tremen
dously popular orchestra, with such
entertainers as Sharri Kaye, Clyde
Rogers, Andy Dougherty, and the
amusing trap drummer.
A special Saturday afternoon con
cert is to be given tomorrow with no
price advance. This will be from 4
till 6 o’clock.
At the Saturday night dance Elea
nor Kibler will make her last appear
ance before returning to Atlanta.
She will do her entertaining acro
batic dancing .
Two concerts Sunday will be ren
dered, one from 4 to 6 and from 8
till 10.
Mike Sepelac, age 27, was sen
tenced to serve 30 days on the Brown
Farm on a charge of loitering on rail
road property when he was given a
hearing in police court today.
j TAXI-CAB FARE
PROVES UNDOING
Because Henry Davis age 44 negro,
! was too much the worse for liquor and
stoutly refused to settle a dollar taxi
bill yesterday he was fined a hundred
times this sum in Police Court this
morning.
Davis was booked on the docket for
being drunk and refusing to pay his
fare. He was sentenced to pay a SIOO
j fine or serve 30 days on the Brown
Farm.
J. R. Coe, tax driver for a local
company, said after he had carried
Davis to his destination the man was
! abusive and refused to pay but half
of the amount asked for. Wh:n the
passenger stood fast in his detrr
mination for a “bargain rate” Mr.
Cole roce him to ti:e taxi company
office. It was testified Davie cursed
and was generally disorderly there in
the presence of a woman employe of
the concern. Officer T. L. Morris plac
ed the negro under arrest. This
morning Davis couldn’t remember the
taxi ride at all.
SHOTGUN VICTIM IS
GETTING ALONG NICELY
Attendants at the Georgia infirm
ary said this afternoon Jacob Small,
118 Walnut street, who was brought
there last night after being hit in
the abdomen with buckshot from a
shotgun, would recover. It was stated
at the hospital Small “is getting
along nicely.”
Police held Henry Scott as the man
who did the shooting. Scott is alleged
to have said he shot Small in self
defense as the latter advanced with
an open knife.
| MORTUARY
MISS SUSAN LEE
Funeral services were held this
morning for Miss Susan Lickinson
Lee, 97, who died yesterday in a local
hospital after a lengthy illness, from
the residence of her nephew’. Dr.
Lawrence Lee, at 527 east Forty-
Fourth street. Rev. S. B. McGlohon
officiated. Burial was in. Bonaven
ture cemetery. Miss Lee, daughter
of Dr. Lawrence Lee and Sarah Dick
inson Lee of Charleston, has resided
in Savannah since 1886. She is sur
vived by five nephews, Dr. Lawrence
Lee, Savannah; William D. Gaillard,
New York; Lawrence Gaillard, E.
Prioleau Gaillard, Bronxvile, N. Y.;
and Gourdin Gaillard, New Haven;
four nieces, Miss Cornelia Lee, Sa
vannah; Mrs. James E. Malloch, Mrs.
William Lowndes, of Charlestn, and
Mrs. George Aydelott, Hanford, Cal.
* • •
GEORGE H. SNEAD, JR.
Funeral services will be held at 5
o'clock this afternoon for George Ha
good Snead, Jr., young four year old
f son of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Snead of Washington. Rev. John S.
Wilder, D. D., pastor of Calvary Bap
tist Temple, will officiate at the
services, which wil Ibe held from the
residence of the child’s grandpar
ents.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Today Yester. Last Yr.
Tone .. Firm Firm Firm
Regs. . 36-36 1-2 35 1-2-36 40 1-2-40 3-4
5a1e5...210 125 521
Rosin
Tone Firm Firm Firm
X 550 530 540
WW 550 530 540
WG 525 510 470
N 500 505 465
M 495 500 432 1-2
K 490 485 427 1 2
I 485 485 425
H 485 485 420
G 485 480 420
F I. 485 475 415
E 465 470 395 '
D 450 450 385
B 4 425 425 350
Sales ?... 918 616 1207
Statement
Spirits Rosih
Receipts today 501 1512
Last year 1,002 3JBI
Receipts this week .. 2,988 9,973
Last year 2,814 11,214
Receipts this month . 1,489 5,279
Last year 1,812 8,033
Receipts this
season 33 401 122 179
Last year 38,090 137,216
Shipments today .... 2,785 9.271
Last year 142 2,849
Shipments this week . 4.771 20,544
Last year 328 10,693
Shipments this
month 3.548 14,183
Last year 186 7 844
Shipments this
season 42 117 120,734
Laet year 27,155 135,717
Stock April 1 37,488 57,626
Last year 23,791 115,102
the spot where the earth-work part of the $29,-
800,000 project will He into the north bank of the
river, raising the river level about 40 feet and
creating a lake 82 miles long.
£>■—Central Prea*
MARKETS ,|
NEW YORK. July 3 (TP)—The
stock market gained ground today
in quiet trading. Motors and a few
of the specialties were leaders with
gains up to a point. The bond mar
ket showed a firm tone.
Wheat prices declined one to two
cents following the five-cent jump
yesterday. The noon quotation for
July wheat was 99 5-8 cents on the
Chicago market. The decline was at
tributed to profit-taking. Cotton eased
a few points.
At 1:30 o’clock today th» following
prices were quoted:
A
Air Reduction 69 1-4
Allied Chem 200 1-2
Am. Can 133
Am. Loco 26
Am. Pow. & Light 12 1-2
Am. Rad. 19 1-2
Am. Sugar 531-2
Am. Tel 168 1-8
Am. Tob. B 100 1-2
Anaconda 33 5-8
Armour 11l 4 5-**
Atcnison 76 1-4
Aviation Corp ••••.. 51-8
Atlan. Ref 28 1-8
B
Bald. Loco 2 7-8
B & O 18
Bendex • • • • 26
Beth. Steel 51
Briggs 52 1-2
C
Canad. Pacif. 12 3-4
Case 169>
Cer-teed Pds 9 1-4
Chrysler 113 1-4
Com. Solvents is
Consol. Oil 12 7-8
Cur. Wright 6
Cur. Wright A•••• 16 1-8
D
Douglas 59 1-2
Du Pont 1513-4
Del. & Hud 40 1-4
E
Elec. Auto Lit 35 1-2
Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 5-8
Erie J 12 1-2
G
General Elec 39 1-8
General Foods 41
General Motors 68 3-4
Goodyear t 24 1-8
H
Houdaille Her 22 7-8
Howe Sound 49 1-4
Hudson •••*... 16 1-8
Hupp 2
I
111. Cen 213-4,
Int. Harves 83 3-4
Int. Nick 49 3-8
Int. Tel 14
J
Johns Manvll 108 1-2
K
' Kelvinator 19 7-8
, Kennecott 381-2
L
Lig. & My. B 109
Loews 49
i M .
, Mack Tr 32 3-4
Marine Mid 9
Mid. Cont. Pet 211-4
Mont. Ward '43 1-8
N
Nash ■. 15 3-4
Nat. Bis 34 3-4
' Nat. Distill 26 3-8
Nat. Steel 62 1-8
N. Y. Cen 36 5 8
O
Otis Steel 13 3-8
P
Packard 10 5-8
Paramount 87-8
Penn. RR 32 1-8
, Ply. Oi. 1 14 1-8
' Pub. Ser 45 1-2
R
Radio 115 8
Rem. Rand 18 1-2
Reo 47-8
Rey. Tob. B 54 1-4
S
Sears Roe 74
Cocony 13 1-4
Sou. RR 16 1-4
Stand. Oil Cal 37 1-Jr
Stand. Oil NJ 58 7-8
Stand. Brands 15 3-8
Stone & Web 19 3-4
Studebaker 113-8
Swift •- - • 213-8
T
Texas Corp 36 3-8
U
Union Bag 44 3-4
Unit. Aircrft 22 3-8
United Corp 7 1-4
Unit Gas Imp 1
U. S. Rubber 29
U. S. Steel 59 1-2
V
Va. Car Chem 5 1-8
W
Warner Piets 10
Wesson Oil 35 3 4
Western Union 871-2
Westinghse • • • • 123
Wilson 7 3-4
Y
Yellow Truck 18 1-8
Youngstown 63 3-8
Zenith Radio 27 1-2
Zonite Pds 5 7-8
CONDITION OF WALLACE
IS REPORTED AS BETTER
The condition of H. L. Wallace at
the Central of Georgia Hospital,
where he was taken yesterday after
noon after it was said he had suffer
ed slight shock upon touching some
electric wires at the plant of the
Union Bag and Paper Corporation,
was said at the hospital today to be
not serious.
Mr. Wallace was expected to leave
the hospital this afternoon. The five
department pulmotor squad wag
caleld to, the bag plant yesterday but
they were not employed and Wallace
was removed to the hospital.
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, July 3 (TP)—Grain
prices moved erratically today. After
early weakness wheat jumped a cent
a bushel then sagged below yester
day’s closing. July wheat finished at
SI.OO 3-4 a bushel, off 1-8 cent. De
sl,oß 5-8-
cember w’heat closed 7-8 cent lower at [
Corn declined fractions to a cent [
with the July position at 72 1-8 cents.
Winnipeg wheat advanced two to j I
four cents. ! j
dfejP
WITH ANY OTHERS®*
ORAMO OF BEER..^yjgSf#^|
YOU BE THE JUDGE
IfT YOUR OWN TASTE DfPDISK^
y^eeey
A = A
Served In War
Serving In
Peace
u= —u
M— M
wAffra ISsraßr
UNCLE SAMMY'S
BOYS
324. 326, 328 W. Broad St.
LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR
LUMBER MILLWORK
BUILDING MATERIALS
HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS
John G. Butler Co.
Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing
1 Enjoy A Day’s Vacation By Steamer
120 MILES OF SEABREEZE
ONE DOLLAR to BEAUFORT, S. 0., and RETURN H
LEAVES DOCK AT FOOT OF ABERCORN STREET ■
Sundays, 9:00 A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays,
8:30 A. M. Return About 8:00 P. M. U
SPECIAL RATE S FOR PARTIES W
DIAL 3-2814 FOR FUR THER INFORMATION
BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH LINE JJ
Immm ■ ■
T y brisa
“THE ONE REALLY COOL SPOT IN GEORGIA”
TONIGHT—
Henry Bia-gini and his fourteen versatile
artists in America’s finest dance music.
Beginning 11:00 P. M. the Fourth of
dance.
JULY 4TH
Biggest program of Tybee’s history, opening
with dance, starting at 11.00 P. M. Friday night
and continuing until 4:00 A. M.
Saturday afternoon concert, 4 to 6 o’clock.
Price only 25 cents.
Evening: Usual Saturday night dance with
Bia-gini, Sharri Kaye, Clyde Rogers, Andy
Dougherty and others. Also by request another
appearance of Eleanor Kibler, South’s leading
acrobatic dancer.
SUNDAY-
Concerts: Afternoon 4 to 6 and night, 8 to 10.
EVERY DAY-
Visit Brass Rail pavilion only a few steps away
for refreshments, the finest place on the island.
Barrnger’s on same pavilion specializes in sea
food and chicken dinners, and Rundbakens, on
pavilion, dispenses finest sandwiches and delica
tessen foods.
If you have the children with you, treat them to
a ride on the “Kiddie Car Ride,” opposite Ty.
brisa. Only 10 cents.
TYBRISA
—————————————-
SAVANNAH S OWN
BICYCLE CHAIN
Open* Another Store at
134 Whitaker St.
SEE
MONDAY'S TIMES
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
like 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.
For repairs on your typewritei
Call 7462
SAVANNAH OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
44 Abercon St. 2 door* from Luca*
Theater. Agents lor
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS,
Victor and R. C. Allen
Adding Machines. Factory trained
mechanics.
SEA BREEZES
HAVE NOTHING
ON US.
Spend Tomorrow With Us.
All Kinds of Eats and
Your Favorite Drink.
DUGGER’S