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PAGE TEN CAPTAIN TRAVIS PAYS ‘POP’ VISIT IN HUGE PLANE TO LEAVE TODAY ON HOP TO LANGLEY FIELD When Capt. Robert F. Travis, U. S A., visits his parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. J. Travis, it’s no secret, for the roar of the huge army air plane which he pilots can be heard over the entire city. Such a visit was made early yes terday afternoon. Capt. Travis plans to return to Langley Field this morn ing. and from thence will fly to the Boeing plant at Seattle, Wash., where he will study for several weeks, in company with other officers, the con struction of a new type of airship to be known as the “flying fortress.” MASONS TO OPEN SUMMER COTTAGE HOME FOR CHILDREN TO BE DEDICATED THURSDAY A formal opening of a new sum mer cottage for children at Shell man’s Bluff is to be attended by Sa vannah Masons and Eastern Star members on Thursday, Aug. 6. The cottage was constructed by the board of trustees of the Masonic home at Macon. Cary W. Anderson, Bavannah, is chairman of the board. The celebration is to be an all-day one, and Savannahians are expected to make trip with their families and carry picnic luncnes. Henry L. Brown is in charge of arrangements locally. Between 50 and 60 children are expected to pe enjoying the fa cilities of the home by the time the opening is held. SAVANNAH ENJOYS NORMAL WEATHER MERCURY AGAIN RESTING AROUND USUAL POINT Savannah’s temperature, after a fortnight of “acting up,” is again running true to form with pleasant breezes lowering the mercury to the point where 85 may again be referred to as the maximum. Savannahians are enjoying moderate temperatures while other portions of the country are sweltering in the heat wave, and despairing of rain. No rainfall is predicted by the weather bureau for the vicinity, but the forecast does promise “cloudy weather” and variable winds. Citi zens may therefore expect a continu ation of the mild weather, even though it may not rain. Local con ditions, however, are not as parched as those out west, and the showers are not as greatly needed in this sec tion as elsewhere. Other cities in Georgia are still in the throes of the wave, with tempera tures as high as 104 being reported at Americus, and only slightly lower maximums at several other points. NEGROISSLASHED IN CUTTING SCRAPE POSSIBLE FATAL WOUNDS APPEARS AS AFTER. • MATH Andrew Brown, negro, residing at 718 East Pferry street, was in the Georgia Infirmary with possible fatal knife wounds last night as the result of a cutting scrape yesterday after noon. A call at police headquarters at 3:27 o’clock yesterday afternoon of the disorder at Perry and Randolph streets brought Officers E. F. Kenard, R. T. Russell and J. J. Flaherty.to the scene. They found Brown had been badly slashed about the abdo men. Witnesses named a negro known as “Eugene” as the assailant of Brown. “Eugene” had disappear ed before the arrival of officers but a description of him was obtained. The man’s home was said to be at Thunderbolt. Brown was carried to the hospital In a Monroe ambulance where his condition was reported last night by attendants to be “poor.” NEGRO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Injuries received in an auto a pl dent resulted Im the death of James Bolton, 45, negro, yesterday after noon at a local hospital w’here he was taken after the crash. County Police Officer Nathan Co hen said Bolton’s car turned over several times about 2 o’clock yester day afternoon about five and a half miles from Savannah on the Ogee chee road. Bolton was hurt when he attempted to pass a truck in the face of an oncoming car from the opposite direction. The driver man aged to get around the truck but lost control and swerved from the road. SHORTAGE APPARENT ON LOCAL VOTERS ROSTER A probable shortage of some 700 voters in the city democratic primary this December became apparent as registration closed yesterday with approximately that many less on the rolls than two years ago. No official tabulation of the num ber of voters registered has been made yet but will be released shortly. COLORED EMPLOYE DIES; WAS FAITHFUL SERVANT Emma Mathews, faithful colored employe of Mrs. Mabel Sanders, own er of the Elite Beauty Parlor, died Friday afternoon after an Illness •f two weeks. Emma was popular among the pat fons of the shop, whom she had LABOR TROUBLE HERE IN ABEYANCE AS FEDERAL MEDITATION BOARD REQUESTS POSTPONEMENT OF STRIKE The possibility of riverfront labor disorder and interruption of shipping activity at Savannah because of the dock workers’ strike scheduled to take place two wesks from tomorrow at all South Atlantic ports was con tained in the official announcement yesterday of the promised walk-out. C. M. Cox, who termed himself busi ness representative of the local union of the International Longshoremen’s Association, said the members of the union here would go on strike tomor row because the local stevedoring companies which hire the longshore men would not make term with the organization. Cox said the ILA walkout would in clude the ports of Brunswick, Jack sonville, Wilmington, Charleston, Mi ami and Tampa and that the union longshoremen would strike simultane ously at these ports- Mr. Cox made the announcement in a statement to The Daily Times early yesterday aft ernoon. Last night he stated the strike at Savannah and other South Atlan tic ports had been ordered postponed two weeks by ILA President J. P. Ryan. The delay was requested by Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady in order that federal mediation might be tried to settle dif ferences between shippers and long shoremen. Representatives of stevedoring com panies at Savannah yesterday after noon denied they had been given any official notification by the local ILA union of the strike. In fact, in some quarters there was a feeling appareno that the strike announcement was in the nature of a bluff. Police authori ties, however, have taken the reports of the impending walkout quite seri ously and say any friction that might crop up between union and non-union riverfront hands will be nipped in the bud. It has been many years since any serious labor trouble has been experienced on the Savannah water front and a”thorities seem determined to maintain the city’s clean record. In his statement to The Times, Mr. Cox said the differences of the ILA with the stevedoring companies was concerned with the lagging back of these companies in submitting to col lective bargaining. This attitude is the reason for the strike at all the South Atlantic ports, Cox declared. He continued: “For the last two months our union has striven to en ter into collective bargaining with 11 ? stevedoring companies here to no avail. We named our representatives and wanted the stevedoring interests to name theirs so that both groups might meet and agree on questions relating to hours, wages and working conditions. “Although there has been no direct TYBEE PREPARES FOR TOM DORSEY As added homage to Tommy Der sey and his famous broadcasting dance band which opens at Tybrlsa next Wednesday night, it was an nounced last night by Theron Burts, vice-president of the Georgia Motor Corporation, that he will have a dele gation driving shiny .new Fords to meet the Dorsey aggregation when they arrive at the Union station Wed nesday at 12:30 o’clock midday. It has already been announced that immediately following his 12 day book ing at Tybrisa, Dorsey will speed to Dallas, Texas to take the place of Fred Waring on the Ford broadcasts- The entire band in full regalia will be whisked right on to Savannah Beach upon arrival. • • This afternoon and tonight at Ty brisa Henry Bia-gini plays me usual concerts which have been so popular. Monday night is guest night and Tues day, the last evening for Bia-gini will be devoted to a College Tag Dance dedicated to the University of Vir ginia. This, will be in the nature of a farewell to one of the most popular bands ever to visit the island. LA-CHANCE BOUND OVER MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Emery LaChance and Rosemary Dewey were bound over to Superior Court on charges of manslaughter with the announcement of his de cision by Judge Joseph C. Hester, re corder pro tern, at the police court hearing yesterday. Testimony in the case was heard on Friday but decision was reserved until yesterday by the bench. It in volved an auto accident in which Mrs. Dan M. Bunce was fatally in jured. BRAGG IMPROVING Frank B. Bragg, general agent of the Merchant and Miners Transpor tation Company, is recuperating at the Oglethorpe Sanitarium from an emergency operation for appendicitis performed yesterday. FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT Slight damage from fire was suffer ed yesterday afternoon by the auto mobile of L. A. Lawson of Bristol, R. I. Firemen had to break into the car to extinguish the blaze which caught while the machine was parked at State and Bull streets. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. H. Sol Clarke an nounce the birth of a son on Friday at the Telfair Hospital. He will be named Fred Stephen. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rollison an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Ann at the Candler Hospital July 7th. served faithfully for the last seven teen years. A number of Savannah ians will be distressed over news of her death. IT’S CANNING SEASON NOW Fruit jars, preserving kettles, pres sure cookers. Stubbs Hardware Co. refusal of our offers the stevedoring companies have stalled us off time after time and the members of our union have finally lost patience. The strike was to have become effective tomo.row but has been postponed for a short time in the hope of concilia tion. “The strike, of course, will take place later if no agreement can be reached. We do not anticipate any violence and would like to reach an amicable settlement but if the men walk out the responsibility for any thing which might happen rests en tirely on the stevedoring companies. These companies have disregarded the provision of the national labor rela tions act in failing to bargain collec tively with us. Mr. Cox was asl i i if the Savannah longshoremen planned picket lines. He replied that there “would be peace ful picketing as specified by th? law” and admitted the pickets would “try to persuade” non-union dock laborers not to worl during the strike Major Jackson, colored, is presi dent of Union No. 1414, the local unit of the International Longshoremen’s Association, which was granted a charter on March 16. Practically all of the Savannah riverfront labor is negroes. Estimates by those in position to know, put the number of dock la borers at from 1,000 to 2 000 and more; that is, those who are now cur rent!}' employed at Savannah. Fox claimed 97 per cent of the riverfront labor was unionized, saying the Sa vananh ILA membership stood at 1,725 He revealed that last minute de tails for the South Atlantic strike were w-hipped into shape last Thurs day at a me>j°; in Savannah of ILA delegates and officials. He said there were represenatives at the session from all of the harbor points affreted. On hand also were George Millner, of Norfolk, and Jerry Jones, of Gulfport. Miss., both vice presidents of the In ternational Longshoremen's Associa tion. Millner presided at the meeting. Those representatives of the steve doring companie that could be reached Saturday afternoon were re ticent at to what steps would be taken to prevent the tying up of shipping here if conciliaticn efforts come to naught. Claiming official ignorance of a strike notice, they seemed to be awaiting developments bef:~e mak ing any announcement. One thing was certain. Any attempt of ’ pickets to stand in the way of those longshoremen who want to work means a quick rkl? to police headquarters. Police said no disorder whatever would be tolerated along the long line of the city’s wharves. BURGER BREWING CO. ANNOUNCES LOCAL PRIZE Announcement has been made by the Burger Brewing Company cf Cin cinnati that a prize of $5 in their re cent contest has been won by Mrs. Beatrice Orwig, of 601 east 37th street. The competition centered around the Schemeling-Louis fight, and Mrs. Orwig’s entry was adjudged among the prize-winners from a field of thos an ds. The Polar Bear Ice and Coal Com pany is local distributor for Burger beer. SEA SCOUTS TO CRUISE COAST GUARD CUTTER A cruise along the coast on the Coast Guard Cutter Yamacraw is to be given six Savannah Sea Scouts, announces Capt. George J. Brill. The cruise will be in the nature of a re ward for proficiency and regular at tendance during the past year. The Sea Scouts are a branch of the Boy Scout movement. To be eligible for the trip, it was necessary to have reached the first class rank, and to show high marks for efficiency and attendance during the last year. A physical examination was also required. Those selected for the trip include: Paul Newton, George F. Schunemann, Thomas A. Hollingsworth Jr. James McGuire, Charles Siebert and Eli Hugh Parker. OFFICER FINDS MAN STRICKEN ON SIDEWALK Police Officer F. E. Kenard re ported to police headquarters at 5:55 o’clock yesterday afternoon that he had found William G. Barfield, of 216 Best street, ill on the sidewalk at Gaston and West Broad streets. The officer dispatched the stricken man to Sb. Joseph's hospital in an Irvine Henderson ambulance. An electric cooker which Barfield was carrying was taken to police head quars to await the claimant. OIL LAMP STARTS FIRE NEGRO GROCERY STORE Heat from an oil lamp started a fire of small extent which caused slight damage last night to the store operated at 613 East Gwinnett street by Mary Houston, negro. Firemen said the woman went away from the shop after placing a burn ing kerosene lamp under a shelf. The store is located in a one story frame building. Companies 5 and 7 answered the alarm which came in at 9:37 o’clock last night. Th? blaze was ex tinguished in a few minutes. METHODISTS TO HOLD VARIED CAMP GROUPS Camp meetings to be held this year by Methodists of the Savannah Dis trict will include one at Springfield beginning August 14, and a second at the Tattnall grounds beginning August 20. The Rev. J. P. Dell, presiding elder of the district will be in charge of both gatherings. Rev. A. W. Reese and Rev. L. H Cochran will preach at Springfield, with Rev. Arthur Hearn an»l Rev. W. E. McTier to preach at TattnalL SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1938 MAGAZINE PROTEST PLAY DEPICTING CAMP CONDITIONS STAGE DRAMA ATTACKED BITTERLY BY PUB LICATION Strong protest is voiced in this week’s issue of the “Weekly Naval Stores Revue” over the presentation of a play by the Federal Theater Works Progress Administration in New York which depicts condit.ons in naval stores camps in the south in a light similar to “Tobacco Road.” The Weekly Naval Stores Review is published locally, and is Interna ly recognized as the naval stores trade journal. Its comment was: “The Weekly Naval Stores Review, which for nearly a half century has watched and voiced the progress and developments of the naval stores in dustry, deplores that some of those in charge of the Works Progress Ad ministration in New’ York city, either wilfully for the purpose of influenc ing the negro voters of Harlem and other metropolitan district or through an astounding gross indifference to their responsibilities, have apparently been guilty of encouraging, promot ing, and paying for the presentation of a negro play which is a malicious libel on the naval stores industry of the south and an offensive and un called for reflection on the white men of the naval stores industry. “The naval stores men of the en tire Scuth have a right to condemn such methods as are shown in the presentation of a specially written libelous play like Turpentine,’ and especially' to resent that this play is paid for by federal funds out of th? money appropriated by congress for the Works Progress Administration of New’ York city. The WPA practically becomes an endorser of the play un der such conditions. “The Review does not b?l:eve Con gress intended federal money to be used in this way to libel a Southern industry. Souther.. congressmen could properly protest against such methods. The piny is reviewed in the the ater magazine, “Variety,” as follows: “TURPENTINE” “ ‘Melodrama in three acts pre sented by the Federal Theater Works Progress Administration, at the La fayette, N. Y., June 26; written by J. A. Smith and Peter Morell; staged by Emjo Basshe and Augustus Smith. “WPA’s negro theater for its fourth presentation has selected a melo drama of Central Florida, a propa ganda play which, while not com mercial, rates with any of the protest dramas on Broadway or Fourteenth street, this season. It is radical; so were the others. “ ‘Relief show unit in this Harlem spot is self-contained. Its settings are designed and executed here and, other than paying the bills, ths down town end of the WPA outfit merely oper ates the project. 'Turpentine’ prob ably will not get the attention that ‘Macbeth’ did because of the nature of the play’s intent- “ ‘lt has a mixed cast, with coloed players preponderant. Locale is in and near a turpentine camp, where gum from the pine trees is collected and refined into rosin and turpentine. Landlords from the North have cut wages until the negro worersk cannot earn enongh for food. There is hard ship among the poor whites, too. “ ‘There is but one solution, and that is to unionize. The men are close ly watched by overseers, all armed. “ ‘ln addition to their sweaty labor, the colored men at times have to fight to save their women from the white bosses. “ ‘Drama naturally is injected into the story in addition to the expose of working conditions. “ Tn its fashion, ’Turpentine’ aims to d:pict the deep South in another and more bitter way than ‘Tobacco Road ’ which, however, is not protest drama. “ ‘The play’s authors hope to bet ter the conditions in the Florida camps and call attention to the ever present threat of the chain gang for slight infractions. “After a rather slow start the play picks up, with its minor excitements rousing the Harlem contingent pres ent at the first night. Some delay in getting the curtain up, with the or chestra recalled to the pit for a sec ond overture. Enough men in the band, but they could have had a bet ter repertory. “ ‘Major credit is given Gus Smtih, co-author and leading colored player, billed as ‘Forty-Four.’ He is also co director with Emjo Basshe. John Houseman is the “managing pro ducer.’ ” JUDGE SEABROOK GIVEN A HANDSOME MEDAL Judge Paul E. S'abrook was present ed with a handsome medal last night at initiation meeting of Mistletoe Camp No. 4, Woodme nos the World. The award was the g.ft of D. E. Brad shaw, national president of the order, of Omaha, Neb., and was in recogni tion of Judge Seabrook's ferty-feur years membership in the order. A new class of candidates were initiated last night and are to be known as the “Paul E. Seabrook” class. A number of past consuls and a dele gation from Statesboro witnessed the ceremony. HURT IN ACCIDENT Margaret Johnson, negro. 466 West Broad street, is confined to Charity Hospital with painful injuries, includ ing a possible fractured rib, after an accident yesterday. The woman was hurt when a truck overturned on the Coastal Highway 13 miles from Sa vannah, according to report of coun ty police. HENDERSON RETURNS County Officer Claude E. Hender son, who has been off duty for a long time recuperating from a serious operation, was welcomed back last night by his fellow officers he returned to duty at county police headquarters. LAST RITES FOR BELOVED PASTOR REV. TILMAN IS LAID TO REST IN SPRING FIELD Funeral services are to be held this afternoon for Rev. Tilman W Shealy, D. D., pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Spring field, who died suddenly at Savannah Beach Friday following a heart at tack. Dr. Tillman was well-beloved throughout the state and was a prom inent memb?r of the Georgia-Ala bama Synod of the Lutheran Church. His sudden passing was the cause of deep distress to his many friends. Services will be held at 4 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Church in Spring field. with the Rev. H. J. Black, D. D„ officiating in the absence of the president of the Synod. Members of the church council will act as pall bearers. Honorary pallbearers will include Lutheran ministers of the synod and all ministers of Effing ham county Rev. Shealy was attending a Sun day school picnic at Tybee when he was stricken. A doctor from Fort Screven was hastily summoned, but pronounced him dead upon arrival. He is survived by three children. Rev. Charles Shealy of Camercn, S. C. B. J. Shealy, Springfield, and Mrs. W. A. Reiser, of Augusta. EFFORTSAREMADE TO BRING GROUP Efforts are to be made to bring the 1937 convention of the Southeast ern Regional division of the Nation al Federation of Business and Profes sional Women's Clubs to Savannah, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Katherine Huggins, president of the local club, Mrs. Huggins and th* other local delegates planning to at tend this year's convention in Miami, August 20-23 will make every effort to obtain next year's meet for this city. The convention w’ould brihg from four to five hundred women from Southern states to the city. The Chamber of Commerce is lending its assistance in the effort to secure the important meet. MENDEL RESIGNS AS OFFICER OF • PENSION GROUP Announcement was made yester day by Carl Mendel that he has re signed as vice president of the Chat ham County Old Age Pension club. Mr. Mendel assigned dissatisfaction with the policy of the club in re cently endorsing political candidates as the reason for his move. He de clared that auch action had caused “irreparable damage to the useful ness of the body.” The club’s stand in endorsing for re-election President Roosevelt for senator. Richard B. Russell, and E. D. Rivers for governor was the catue of Mr. Mendel’s dissatisfaction. The Pension group gave its support to those political candidates who nad previously advocated some form of social security legislation, it was an nounced. SUSPECTED STOLEN CAR RECOVERED BY POLICE An automobile which police be lieve to have been stolen was taken to headquarters shortly before mid night last night. Records showed the car to be registered in the name of Perry Lord, 1202 east Forty-eigh’h street, but Mr. Lord could net be im mediately reacted for a check-up. The car, a 1932 model Plymouth coupe, was abandoned on West Broad and Charlton streets by two negroes after they had narrowly missed collid ing with a car being driven by Mrs. Harvey, widow of a former police of ficer. When Mrs Harvey shcuted at the negroes they abandoned the car and fled. Police officer S. S. Thornton of ficer on the beat near the scene, re ported the incident to headquarters and Officers Hattrich and Barrett were dispatched to bring the car to the barracks. NEGRO GIRL SUFFERS FROM ATTACK BY DOG Five-} ear-old Anne Bell Nelson, ne gro, of 214 Mclntire street, was nurs ing a sore lip this morning as the re sult of a dog bite last night. Police Officer J. R. McGrath re ported the child had been bitten in the mouth at 8:30 o’clock by a dog owned by Lli’ie Knight, of 224 Mc- Intire street. The Knight woman was docketed at the police station on a charge of allowing a vicious dog to run at large. MORTUARY | JOHN GREEN MELDRIM Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for John Green Meldrim, who died Friday at his residence, 405 Maupas avenue after an extended illness. Rev. John S. Wilder D. D . pastor of Calvary Baptist Temple, of ficiated at the services, which were held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Smith, 2424 Habersham street. Interment was in Bonaventure Cemetery. A. W. BOCK Funeral services for A. W. Bock, who died Thursday in Mulberry, Fla., were held yesterday at the chapel of Albert Goette with Rev. T. S. Brown, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation officiating. Interment was in Laurel Grove Cemetery. MISTAKE IN CALL The inhalator squad of the Savan nah fire department was called through error at 4:59 o’clock yester day afternoon at 305 West York street. Upon arrival it was learned some one was ill at that address but there was no occasion for using the department breathing machine. YARLEY FAMILY WILL CELEBRATE ANNUAL REUNION The Yarley family will celebrate to morrow its twelth annual reunion by an all-day gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Browning at Walterboro. A picnic lunch, preceded by a wa termelon cutting, is to be enjoyed. These who will attend from Sa vannah are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yar ley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yarley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yarley, Mr. and Mrs. D .B. Yarley, Julia, Boyd and Ann Yarley, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grew?, Mrs. Octavia Phillips, Miss Kathryn Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Earn est Stanford, Ann and Patricia Stan ford, Mr. and Mrs. Neon Lanier. Mitzi? Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hendricks, Ann and Betty Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Beach. The officers of the organization are D. H. Yarley, Walterboro, president; Mrs. D. H Paigett, Walterboro, sec retary and treasurer. PROBE RESULTS » FROM COMPLAINT OF WPA WORKER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 11 (TP‘ Chief of Police Leshy is investigat ing charges tonight that police re fused to send an ambulance in re sponse to an emergency call from a WPA worker. The victim, a nine monthe-cld child, died shortly afte a doctor finally reached hm. A WPA worker, James Dnun, tele phoned police that his child was vio lently ill. He says police told him to take the baby to a hospital by taxi. Dunn replied that he could not af ford a taxi. The policeman said h?'d see what he could do about getting an ambulance. However, the ambul ance never showed up at the Dunn home. The baby died a few minutes after a private physician arrived at the house POISON FOR ’HOPPERS IS CAUSE FOR DEATH TURNER, Kan., July 11 (TP) Poison intended for grasshoppers was blamed for the death of a boy near Turner today. A farmer liv.ng near Turner pre pared a gallon jug of the poison to kill the insect pests. His 11-ysar-oid son, Howard Kramer, spied the jug. The youngster thought it was water and drank more than a pint of the liquid before he discovered his mis take. The boy was rushed to a hospital at Kansas City, but doctors were un able to save his life. FINAL SERVICES FOR AGED JERRY COMBS HAZARD, Ky„ July 11 (TP)—Fu neral services we;e held today for 106-year-old Jerry Combs. Combe was one of the oldest men in the United States. He was wtih General Sherman on the historical march to the sea and came out of the War Between the States with 17 wounds. In spite of the. injuries, Combs was active until just a few cays before his death. H? leaves seven cnildren, 35 grand children, 80 great-grandchildren and more than 200 nephews, nieces, grand nephews and grandnieces. LABOR UNION FRICTION CAUSES MINOR WALKOUT BUTTE, Mont., July 11 (TP).—A row between two rival labor organi zations caused a shutdown on two construction jobs todiy. Members of the American Federa tion of Labor were working on an SBOO,OOO high school and another project. A crowd of men from the United Mine Workers of America forced the contractors to halt work Police blamed the trouble on the row between President Green of the A F. of L.. and President Lewis of th? United Min? Workers. The miners say their union has priority over the A. F. of L. CHATHAM COUNTY LIKELY TO RAISE ITS FULL QUOTA With the campaign for large con tributions to the Roosevelt Campaign fund for Chatham county not yet ermpieted, prospects seemed very fav orable for the county to raise its $2,500 share, according to announce ment by Stephen N Harris, chair man of the drive. Th? second step in the campaign will be to solicit a large number cf smaller contributions. It is expected that the amount will be readily sub scribed. GERMAN FUGITIVE GIVEN STAY IN DEPORTATION NEW YORK, July 11 (TP)—The fugitive from Germany, 21-year-old Otto Richter, received a 30-day stay in his deportation case teday. The stay was granted by Immigra tion Commissioner Mac Cormack. It will give Richter a chance to find a haven in some other country. Th? young man contends that the Nazis would condemn him to death or send him to a concentration camp if he were sent back to Germany. CADMAN SINKING PLATTSBURG. N. Y. July 11 (TP) The physician attending Brooklyn s radio clergyman, Dr. S. Parkes Cad man, said the patient is worse to night than at any time since he fell ill. Members of the Cadman family have given up hope of is recovery. The noted clergyman took a turn for the worse this morning. Attendants fear that he may not live until day light. TO HOLD SERVICES The Isle of Hope Methodist Church, of which Rev. J. Caswell Milligan is pastor, is to hold evangelistic services tonight at 8 15 o’clock. Walter Milli gan and Shelton Milligan are to ren der a musical program. | List Your Property For Sale With | ■tNTiNe BUYING-SCU.IHO loans INSUOANCt Blun. Bldg. Ground Floor 30% Dividends! FIRE, STORM, AUTO INSURANCE United Hardware & Implement Mutuals v We Have Saved Money For Hun dreds of Clients. Why Not You? For repairs on your typewriter call 7462. SAVANNAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 44 Abercorn St. 2 doors from Lucas 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 ’-leats; 3 Vegetables. « Salad, Dessert, Coffee. Tea. Milk or nr* Buttermilk ' Broughton and Drayton Sts. 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Have instructions to SELL and on easy monthly payments. /THOS.CA y REA TTdR ~ YES IT’S TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DIXIE MARGARINE Try a pound of Dixie for table use and as a shortening for making, frying and cooking. The coupon in Dixie is ex tended to further date. Save them—they are always good. AT YOUR GROCER WE’RE SPECIALISTS In Keeping Summer Clothes Looking Right! ft’s really an art to keep sum mer clothes from “wilting” under the torrid hejit of the day but it’s a task to keep suits and dresses 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 9202 1521 Bull St white OSBORNE JUDKINS HARDWARE CO. 112 West Congress Street