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COOL. REFRESHING WATER foz a*/eiz/z at ... #l*2* A DAY HfrJS^re • Have cod, sparkling water, con veniently near. Always iust the right temperature for health and real thirst-quenching satisfaction. Amaz ingly low cost, actually less than ice. For either bottled water or city pressure connection. Handsome de sign, bronze Duco finish. Harmo nizes with all types of [furnishings. Come in and see it, or phone for descriptive booklet on Frigidaire ADVANCED REFRIGERATION & SPECIALTY COMPANY Sales Service Air Conditioning PHONE 3-1430 37 WHITAKER STREET L. 7. Simmons H. J. Strange H. H. Thompson Statesboro, Ga. Glennville, Ga. Lyons, Ga. TODAYS GARDEN-GRAPH [By DEAN HALLIDAY Registered, 1936, by Central Press Association PRUNING A pfitzbpl \Mm@Nttm JUNIPER Pruning Pfitxnr juniper** When cultivating about the garden, permit yourself to become “lazy” when working near rhododendrons. The roots of this plant are delicate and lie almost on the surface of the soli, thus cultivating about the plant In the usual manner la injurious. For this same reason, when moving rhodo dendrons do not plant them deeper than they had been in the nursery. Because the roots lie near the sur fact, rhododendrons do better If pro vided with a “cooling system.” This should consist of a mulch, three to four inches thick, of oak leaves which will keep the rhododendron roots COMMUNIST SENTENCED DEATH BY NAZI TRIAL HAMBURG, Germany, July 10 (TP).—A German Communist, Edgar Andre, was sentenced to death today in a Nazi court. AUTOMOBILE LOANS If Ton Need Cash— Sfee Us GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG DIAL 4184 EARL’S —SANDWICHES- Telephone 6989 HENDERSON BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service —DIAL 8139- T- HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON from drying out during the hot sum mer. This mulch should remain in place all year, 'round. Each fall add. about another half inch of leaf mould. Oak leaves, pine needles or peat moss make good mulches, although oak leaves are a first choioe because as the leaves decompose an acid con dition is created which i 6 beneficial to rhododendrons. LEVY’S SALES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) equivalent of the amount of “ThrL ties” saved will be hent by the Christ mas Club, Inc., in time for Christ mas spending. Charge account patrons at Levy. likewise share in the new “Thritfy plan when they pay their account in full by the 10th of the month follow ing the period when purchases were made. The campaign is already effecteffective for cash patrons. Juyl charge purchases wil learn “Thrif ties” if paid in full by August 10. A specially-selected staf sos promi nent young women is now engaged in visiting various sections of the city to acquaint residents with the “Thrif ties” plan and inviting them to be among the first to adopt it. Many enthusiastic comments by customers and prospective patrons have been made an dthe idea has been quite favorably received in hundreds of homes. As the “Thrifties” plan is copy, righted, it can be offered in this city and vicinity only by Levy’s. It offers an excellent way to save whle spend ing for the necessitties, conveniences and luxuries of life and in a manner that will not be a hardship. With Christmas this year still almost five months away. Levy patrons will be enabled to build up a reserve fund for Christmas spending that will be doubly appreciated because of the ease with which it is accumulated. “Thrifties” are given in all depart ments at Levy’s. The inception of “Thrifties” right at the beginning of the summer sea son when many households are pre paring for vacation trips, for so journs at the beach and to replenish thlr supplies of home needs has caus ed them to be enthusiastically re ceived. Hfow $68,000,000 Bridge Links 3 New York Boroughs he great Tri-Boro bridge (left), which links the New York boroughs .anhattan, Bronx and Queens, is finally a reality after being rushed to ;ompletion in record time. (1) The approach from 125th Street, Man hattan. (2) The entrance from the Bronx. (3) The Astoria, Queens, TOWNSEND TO AID LEMKE’S CHANCES PENSION LEADER TO GIVE FULL STRENGTH TO LINTON PARTY DENVER, Colo., July 10 (TP)— Followers of the Townsend old age pension plan were told that their lead er, Dr. Francis Townsend is prepared to support Congressman Lemke’s third party group in the coming presi dential campaign. Dr. Townsend showed a favorable disposition toward Lemke by conced ing that they “could get along to gether.” Townsend chose a Denver radio interview to make his first trib ute to Lemke union party plans. Said he: “Roosevelt ’has rebuffed us. Landon says ne cannot support us. If Congressman Lemke will prom ise to do what he can, we will hoid our hands out to him.” At the same time Townsend lashed at all political parties as such, declar ing the nation should abolish party ism. The pension leader advocated a constitutional amendment to elimi nate all political groups. BRITAIN PUTS END TO TRADE BARRIER FORMALLY CLOSES CHAP TER PERTAINING TO ITALIAN SANCTIONS LONDON, July 10 (TP)—The Brit ish government today signed the death warrant for its League of Nations sanctions against the Italians. King Edward approved orders in council which ended the economic and credit blockade laid ow nagainst Italy last fall. Thus ended the British experi ment in using economic penalties to halt the Italian-Ethiopim war. The League of Nations has prepared to raise sanctions on July 15. The speedy action of Great Britain In dropping the penalties is expected to pave the way for a complete recon ciliation with Italy. The British ad miralty has announced it will with draw part of its fleet from the Medit erranean. With the naval threat against Italy removed, and the econ omic embargo lifted, Premier Mus sclini has indicated he is ready to re sume cordial relations with John Bull. Tension between the two nations reached a critical point at the height of Mussolini’s Ethiopian campaign. Receive Aid in Racket War prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey (left) and Supreme Court Justice Philip J. vicCook are shown after their conference with Governor Lehman in \lbany. Listening to Dewey’s request, Lehman has ordered two Grand -aries and another Justice to help speed the investigation into New Yorkk industrial racket*, (Central Press), SAVANNAH. GA. # FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1930 SALVAGE DIVER LOCATES REPUTED TREASURE SHIP FRANKFORT, Mich., July 10 (TP) A treasure hunting expedition an nounced today that it has located the steamer, “Westmoreland” which sank in a Lake Michigan atorm 80 years ago. ' For almost a year a salvage crew had searched for the sunken ship. It is believed to have a rich cargo of money and 350 barrels of whisky on board. Diver Jack Browne of Milwau kee refused to give the exact loca tion of the ship, saying it was near Platt bay. The diver said he prowled over the hulk in a hasty examination but saw nothing of whiskey barrels or treas chests. The expedition intends to make a thorough investigation of the rotting hulk within the next few days. AMNESIA VICTIM RETURNS TO HOME EXPLOSION KILLS TWO TULSA HOME TEAGEDY EVERETT, Mass., July 10 (TP)— Miss Virginia Osmun, 18-year-old Everett High school student, is back at her home today after a year’s ab sence. She dropped out of sight mys teriously a year ago and an intensive search failed to reveal a trace of her whereabouts. The pretty brunette was a victim of amnesia. In a southern drawl, she told her friends today she had worked at a variety of Jobs from waitress to model. She said she traveled all over the east and south. “I was not unhappy,” said Miss Osmun, “because I couldn’t remember past associates and therefore did not miss them. When my memory did come back I was at Montgomery, Ala. I started for home at once.” WILL DISTRIBUTION BAFFLES COURTS UNUSUAL BEQUEST JUM BLED BY DEATH OF HEIR SALEM, Mass, July 10 (TP)—Ex ecutors of the estate of the late Belle Hunt, spinser socialite of Boston and Beverly Farms, Mass., are in a quan dery today. They’re trying to figure L. L, approach. (4) The new Municipal stadium, where the OrymDie try-outs are to be run off. (5) The $1,500,000 Municipal swimming pboL The prodigious engineering feat was accomplished through use of WPA funds. The railroad bridge over Hell Gate, East River, is shown right. (Central Press}, Pins Borgia Plot on Lover t In a attempt to save her mother, Mrs. Mary Creighton, from death in hair Sing Sing for the poison slaying of Mrs. Ada Appel gate, Kuth Jean Creighton, New York school girl, addressed an appeal to her mother s attorney in which she accused Everett Appelgate also under sentence of death, of engineering the plot. Euth with a portion of the letter. (Central Press) out how to distribute $130,000 worth of jewelry. Miss Hunt left an estate of $1,250,- 000. Her will stipulated that the jewelry was to be divided among six friends. The gems were to be piled on a table. Her six friends were to stand around the table and take their pick in the order specified. One of the six friends, Mrs. Mollie Swift of Boston, has since died. So the distribution has not been made. Now the executors don’t know what to do. They want to know if Mrs. Swift’s share should go to the residue of her estate, to the residue of Miss Hunt’s estate or be divided among the remaining five friends. They are trying to solve the prob lem through the Salem probate court. EAST SWELTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) throughout the heat belt when ther mometers crawled towards the 100- degree mark. Judges doffed their robes. Cops shed their coats. Beach es -were jammed with heat sufferers and practically any costume was okayed. Shorts, which usually are reserved for the tennis courts, made their appearance on city streets. Ice cream and beer ran ncek and neck for sales records. Hydrants were opened in the slum districts of heat stricken cities as urchins yelped their glee at the chilling spray that poured forth. At Philadelphia, four $50,000 elec tric transformers exploded in the heat, leaving the southwestern sec tion of the city without power for several hours. Thermometers placed in the sun at Philadelphia touched 120 degrees and then burst. A vac uum-sealed thermometer placed in the blazing sun at New York reached 145 degrees. There were many reports of bridge plates expanding several inches in the heat. In several instances, bridge tenders were unable to lower draw bridges after they had been raised, until city firemen were called to hose down the bridges and cool the spar, so that it could be returned to serv ice. Almost every city in the heat zone reported the usual incident of eggs being fried on thep avement. Work ers on WPA projects in many cities were dismissed when the heat be came unbearable. The heat prostra tion and drowning death toll soared higher by the hour. Tsousands were treated for colapse brought on by the heat and hundreds were rescued from drowning by lifeguards at the crowd ed beaches. Heavy storms in Massachusetts, centering on Worcester, did consider able damage. Hail fell in parts of New Jersey and ripped corn and oth er standing crops to shreds. At Two Rivers, Wisconsin, a crew of WPA workers uncovered a long snowdrift, buried under tons of earth. The foreman on the job packai the snow into a truck and took it into town, where a snow-ball fight was staged under temperatures close to 100 de grees. At Yonkers, New York, a crew of WPA men accidentally turn ed steam heat on in a high school building. Members of a summer school class fled to the street, where it was comparatively coo lat only 99 degrees. Towns with unusual name* fur nished their annual news tid-bits. The hamlet of Hell, Michigan, which froze over last winter ,is living up to its name today. Frost, Minnestoa, was anything but frosty. Devil’s Lake, North Dakota, curiously enough was one of the coolest places in the heat belt, by virtue of a heavy shower. A night and day of intense heat in lower New England were followed by three consecutive electrical storms that left a million dollars in damage behind them today. Rain and hail which was swept over the countryside by a 60-mile an hour gale, played havoc with power lines, roofs and fruit orchards in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Worcester, Mass., was hit hard. Damage ran about SIOO,OOO, More than 50 communities were with out electricity for hours. Three per sons died in the storm: many more were injured. The state polioe tele type system was disrupted. Today the weather forecast is fair and warm er. The mercury started a climb at daybreak, with a bright sun biking out the storm swept towns. REPOET OF CONDITION OF CHATHAM SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. of Savannah in the State of Georgia at the Close of Business on June 30 1036 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items m process of collection $ 162,78*.60 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 1,226.00 Loans and discounts 1,018.517.19 Banking house owned, none; furniture and fixtures, $800,00.... 800.00 Other real estate owned, including none of farm land 661.774.53 Other assets 36,162.45 TOTAL $1,881,267.77 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposit* of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: (b) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books 392,283.13 (c) Other time deposits 386 278.28 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$778,561.36 Mortgages or other obligations, none on banking house and $5,000.00 on other real estate 5.000.00 Mortgage bonds and participation certificates outstanding .... 438,000.00 Other liabilities 7,967.17 TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT ("except deferred obligations shown in item 33 which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors) $1,229,528.55. Captial account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes and debentures*ssoo,ooo.oo (b) Surplus 25,000.00 (c) Undivided profits 124,608.64 (d) Reserves .. 2 130.60 .. r & Ce) Total capital account 651,739.34 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $1,881,267.77 On June 30, 1936 the required legal reserve against deposits of this company was $38,927.06. Assets reported above which were elegibile as legal re serve amounted to $162,787.60. Deferred obligations not included among above liabilities, which are sub* ordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors, none. Undeclared dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued prior to end of last dividend or interest period, none. •This company’s capital Is represented by none capital notes and deben tures sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation and none sold to pub lic; none shares of first preferred stock, par value none per share, retirable at nojje per share; none shares of second preferred stock par none per share, retirable at none per share; and 5,000 shares of common stock, par SIOO.OO per share. MEMORANDA— Secured and preferred liabilities: (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assets $5,000.00 ( e) TOTAL *..................55,00000 Kxa * fc ’ the above-named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the back of this co ”« c tty represent the true state of the several matters harem contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: GEO. w. HUNT [i; S. E. KRAJ7 Secretary H. P. SMART, G. A. GORDON, E. GEORGE BUTLER, STATE OF GEORGIA, Director* COUNTY OF CHATHAM: herefcTSrtifV «« *bin 9th day of July, 1936, and ] y rtify that 1 401 not an officer or director of this company. * (Seal) FLORINE F. ZIPPERER, Notary Public, C. C., Ga. Commission Expires Jan. 31 1940 ADVENTURES OF JOE AND SUE By— JOHN W. WESTON PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRIP JOE had just completed a garage Jar his horseless charabanc. To over haul the second hand car waa the next important job, lubricate the creaking Joints, tighten nuts and quench its thirst. A voice came from an upper win dow: “What yer doin’ down there so long, JOE?” “I’m an a picnic, my tummy’s holdin’ up the car, and my legs is a fillin’ station for mosquitoes.” There was a tense moment of si lenoe. Then “JOE! JOE—JOE—!” “But must I put yer fishin’ tackle in the hat box?” “I’ll say, sink them duds in, and drop the pipe an* ’bacco with them shirts, don’t bother me no more, I’m all tangled up down here, this ole bus is crippled muchly, worse than a rheumatic mule.” . A short spell of comfort— “l’ll put some sandwiches an’ cocas in yfr panama. How’s that fer eats, grumpy?” “Let me ’lone won’t yer? go tell it to MoGlnty.” The Lias? which JOS had traded in, rather needed a well earned vacation end much requisite repairs. He was on his back beneath the rusty machine, his faee dappled with drippings, hie hands black with grit, in a sulky mood he now slowly wrig gled out sidewise, jacked up the car then strode upetaim to inspect SUE’S packing. "Now get this, I’ve got my troubles with that circus wagon, an ’I ain’t jes sayin’ it. How’s you makin’ out?” “Alrite! I put in yer spellin’ book an* my dictionary you gave me for Christmas.” A little suggestion now came from JOE “Say Skipper, load in with that car go some corn liquor and apple jack, they’re good cronies when yer run down an’ blue. “Okay be me an’sponsin’we take some needles from the medicine chest? Hair tonic, castor oil an’ tal cum—if we’re goin’ to meet the four hundred they’ll sure help along: we jes got to shake a leg an’ be in for sum good time.” “Sez you? well I’ll hafter go down an’ fill up that oil can.” “Ain’t you gettin’ mighty tired, JOE?” JOE hunched forward for a mo ment, his elbows on his knees. “Yu’re teliin’ me? a little more don’t make no dlf’rence.” ‘TU fix yer a cup o’ tea.” “If that don’t listen like a doctor, I ain’t go no time fer argument.” “Touchy ain’t yer?” SUE swapped no naore gabble but kept on with the preparations. JOE went to the car and started the engine. There was a succession of screeches and clanking*, it back fired, thundered, then stopped, only a hissing sound remaining. Again from the top window, out bobbed SUE’S head to summon her man. The ex-kelser is said to be very proud of his beard. And no wonder, It’s his only achievement since he bought a one-way ticket from Berlin in 1918. PAGE SEVEN “JOE! JOE— JOE—!” no reply came. Looking down she notioed someth ing stretched out beneath the cax e it happened to be JOE. Then came a yell that started the weather—cooking spinning like a dervish dancing, and she rushed down to mack an examination of the fam ily mainspring. “JOE, is yer hurt much?” ‘Tm jes practisin’ to give JIM JEFFRIES a real knock out.’* Up he arose, there was more tink ering, a few new bolts aided the crip pled machine. The next afternoon JOE packed tools away in a battered box, and the happy pair set on) in high glee on their anticipated journey. ” Driving through the. staggley vfl lage, the flivver plugged along, jolt ing over the grade crossing agpdnst the warning of a locomotive’s whistle. Tiny lights twinkled on the out skirts of a town, the over-drived car made a sudden stop as its radiator ex pelled vapor. A oountry hostelry stood by the side of the road, and here they roosted for the night. (To be Continued) I ALL / Op4LV *6K& /_hV eet>S '^jk jrapE w **m TASTE wSfP* nu