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PAGE TEN RAILWAY WORKERS TO HAVE PICNIC AT SAVANNAH BEACH ANNUAL OUTING BY CEN TRAL OF GEORGIA SYSTEM Several hundred employes of the Central of Georgia Ralway are ex pected to attend the annual picnic of that company which will be held all day tomorrow at Savannah Beach. Every district served by the railway will be represented among those at tending. Among the features on the program will be a floor show Staged by the students of Miss Gertrude Williams' dancing school, along with surf bath ing, stunts, and other amusements. Ice cold lemonade will be on hand in quantities for the visitors. Transportation to the beach will be by motorcade, cars leaving the Cen tral’s Red building on West Broad street at 10 o’clock. In charge of the picnic program is Iverson H. Lord, Savannah president and general chair man of the clerks’ organization, and H. D. Williams, charman of the picnic committee. A bus will be furnished for those who are not provided with other means of transportation to the beach, and will leave with the motorcade. The return trip will be made at 6:45 o’clock, which will allow those re turning to other points In the state to catch the outgoing train at that time. A special bus to accommodate those desiring to r?main for dancing in the evening wlil also be on hand, leaving for the trip to own a little after 12 o’clock. The following have been serving on the picnic committees: H. D. Williams, charman of gen eral committee, assisted by Joseph A. Ruiz, E. S. Straus and W. A. Craw ford. Reception committee, A. C. Forney, chairman. Transportation committee—F. H. Williams, Jr., chairman, with J. C. Gleason, S. S. Graham, H. L. Thomp son and T. D. Kemper. Registration committee—T. C. Farr, chairman, with Eugene Butler, Alex. Barrett and Marion H. Hartley. Bathing committee: C. A. Winn, chairman: E. D. Williams. Dance and music committee: C. R. Peterson, chairman; E. S. Straus and iß'. M. Nelson. Lemonade committee: J.E- Lanier, chairman. TUESDAY’S DOCKET IS TRAFFIC DAY A number of traffic cases, includ* ing charges of speeding and reckless driving, are scheduled to be heard at Tuesday’s Police Court session. Jai.res Boles, negro, arrested by Po lice Officer C. M. O’Connor early Fri day afternoon, will appear on the charge of speeding at the rate of 40 fnlles an hour on 49th street. B. E. Dolan, docketed by Officer T. E. Hamm, will answer a charge of speeding at the rate of 40 miles an hour yesterday afternoon on Henry street from Atlantic avenue to Ott street. John Newton, negro, must account for driving north on Whit aker street, a one-way thoroughfare. He was subpoenaed by Officer W. F. Marlow. The same officer will prefer charges against F. C. Battey and Ted dy Green. Both of the defendants i ■are charged with reckless driving as a result of a collision between their autos at Montgomery and 37th street. Mr. Battey is also booked on the charge of running over a boulevard stop. Both cars were damaged in the accident which happened Thursday, afternoon. INVESTIGATION STARTS INTO CHICKEN GANG City police sent five crates of chickens to police headquarters yes terday as an investigation went for ward of what was believed to be a gang of chicken thieves working at points between Savannah and Au gsta. Sergt. R. P. Crowder arrested Leroy Sumpter, negro, and turned him over to Detective Serg*. T. H. Ellis and Detective H. F. Bsebe who are probing the case. Sumpter is said to have involved himself in the wholesale thefts in statements after his Incarceration. THEATER IMPROVEMENTS TO NECESSITATE CLOSING Improvements to be made to the Lucas theater next week will not be as extensive as those now in progress on the Bijou, and therefore will ne cessitate but one day’s closing of the house, Manager Harry M. Dodd an nounced yesterday. The projected renovations on the Lucas will involve an outlay of $8,006 while nearly $50,000 is being ex pended in changes on the Bijou. Work will progress at night on the Lucas, and will include laying new errpets, repairs, and repainting. < IDENTIFIED CHILD RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE Police Officer P. E. Helmy reported an accident to police headquarters at 6:10 o’clock yesterday afternoon in which an unidentified child was struck down but apparently unhurt. F. M. Moore, of 1224 Collins street, was driving his auto north on Lincoln street when a child dashed out of Broughton lane .Into the side of the car, the report said. The child did not seem to be injured and left before its name and address could be ob tained, the officer reported. The Coolest and Safest Place These Hot Days Is in Air-Conditioned i Cars on Central of Georgia Railway Trains Air - Conditioned Buffet - Loungs Coach to Macon and Atlanta, 7:40 a.m., serves breakfast and lunch en t route; Pullman sleepers to Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham, Chicago, 9:00 pm. daily, connecting in Atlanta and Birmingham with Air Cooled cars and trains to all principal points North, and West. Ticket Office, 301 Wert Broad St.—TeJ. 5517.—Adv. A 4 ARSON CASE HEADS CROWDED DOCKET BEFORE RECORDER JOSEPH HESTER Fennie Lee Walker, 31-year-old ne gro woman, was held for action of the grand jury 7 on a charge of arson after arraignment in police court yes terday. Police Officer J. J. Dillon arrested the woman after she wag al leged to have set fire to her home on Magnolia street several nights ago. The woman was said to have fired the dwelling after a disagreement with her husband. Fire apparatus ex tinguished the blaze with little dam age resulting. George W viams, 43, negro, wag sen tenced by Act.ng Recorder J C. Hes ter to pay a $25 fine or serve 30 days on charges of disorderly conduct and stealing a toy automobile from F. T. Scholl, of 703 Whitaker street. De tectives W. H. Sapp and Charles Kaminsky investigated the case Henry Wilson, negro, 20. arrested by Police Officer W. T. Sullivan, was held to city court on a charge of larceny of a crate of okra from James Wadlaw, 547 West York street TO OPEN OFFICE FOR PRODUCERS OF NAVAL STORES GOVERNMENT TO LAUNCH PROGRAM IN THIS SECTION The governmnet’s naval stores con servation program, under the provi sions of which naval stores producers will be paid benefits in return for withdrawing from production up to 25 per cent of the-r acreages, will get under way in this section tomorrow J. M. Tinker, of Athens, will open offices in the Realty building which will serve as headquarters for Geor gia, North and South Carolina. Under the present plan, producers will re ceive for cups removed from produc tion, $025 per face for high cups, and $.04 for low cups, which must be removed by Aug. 1. To receive th? payments, reductions must be made of one-fourth the number of cups in service on July 1. The staff for the local office will be composed of, beside Mr. Tinker, W. E. Wright and A. J. Steedley as inspectors, and 17 checkers who will be stationed throughout the territory covered by the Savanah headquarters. All indications at present point to full co-operation on the part of naval stores producers, say officials. The following will serve as the checkers and contact men: E. O. Powers, Savannah, Bryan and Chat ham; M. W. Ruffin, Baxley, Appling; Charles T. Snowden, Cochran, Bleck ley, Laurens and Dodge; C. A. Babiak, Statesboro, Bulloch and Candler; R. F. Riggs, Hinesville, Evans and Lib erty; Fred Sumner, Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis; J. G. Rawls. Waynesboro. Jenkins and Burke; D. E. Collins. Ludowici, Long and Mclntosh; E. L. Giddings, Sylvania, Screven; W. C. Aldrich, Reidsville, Tattnall; Charles T. Shea, Mcßae, Telfair and Wheel er; H. G. Backus, Jesup, Wayne; Otto Russell, Aim, S. C., Aien and Lex ington: W. A. Saxton, Allendale, Barn well, Hampton and Allendale; S. S. Snook, Walterboro: S a C., Colleton, Dorchester and Jasner; J. B Cross. Wilmington, N. C., Samson and New Hanover. CATTLEMENMEET TO DISCUSS BEEF More intelligent care for beef and live stock will be the topics of dis cussion at a meeting Tuesday of prominent local and out-of-town men interested in the subject. The session was called by Harvey H. Wilson, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce, for 11 o’clock at the Hotel DeSoto. Attending will be C. G. Arnett, of Halcyondale, A. N. Oliff, of Claxton, C. W. Kicklighter, Sr., of Glennville, other citizens of Glennville who will accompany Mr. Kicklighter, officers of local civic clubs, and others. Mr. Arnett Is also scheduled to ad dress the Rotary Club at 2:15 of the same day. DREDGING WORK BID TO BE RE-ADVERTISED Bids for dredging work on the Sa vannah harbor having exceeded the government estimate by over $165 000 the project is to i'>'«dvertised and no award made at present, according to announcement from the office of Lieut. Col. R. F. Fowler, U. S. Dis trict Engineer. The site to be dredged is about 9 1-2 miles down the river, and is known as the “Long Island Crossing’*. A bld of $491^462.64 submitted by the Gahagan Construction Corppany came the nearest to the government engineer’s estimate of $322,970.83 as a fair cost. STANDARD OIL MEN TO BE SUPPER GUESTS Persons conected with the Standard OH Company locally will be guests or the company at a buffet supper Mon day night in the Gold Room of the Hotel DeSoto, at which time,demon strations of the company’s motor on will be made. A number of offclals will come to the city for the meeting, which win be presided over by Herbert Coons, local agent. About 150 persons are expected to be in attendance. HEATED POLITICS AT VIDALIA IN AUGUST An occurance of unusual political note will take place at Vidalia on August 4 according to R. E. Ledford, editor of the Vidalia Advance, who says that on that date all four candi dates for the governorship of the state will speak. United States Sen ator Russell will also be present. Gov ernor Talmadge was invited to talk, but declared that a previous engage ment made acceptance of the invita tion impossible. Mr. Ledford, with his son, is topping at the Hotel DeSoto. A sentence of $lO fine or 30 days at Hampstsad Home was meted out to Virginia Byrd. Police Officer C. E. Hodges jailed the woman on charges of being drunk and refusing to pay her taxi fare at 5:45 o’clock yesterday ' morning. Wilson Wright, 18, negro, appear ing on a charge of larceny of a wrist watch from John Sutton, of 16 West Hull street, was bound over to city court. Officer S. L. Thornton arrested Wright and Detectives D. B. Graham and W. B. Gattman investigated the Frank L:pman, 42. likewise was held for city court after a hearing on a charge of larceny of a jar of pickles from the grocery store of John Condilis, 19 Barnard street. The ar rest of Lipman by Detectives W. H. Sapp and Charles Kaminsky resulted i fro msuspicious actions of the man | when he was spotted carrying th? I pickle jar and surmise of the police | the goods were stolen. MR. AND MRS. SNOW KILLED IN A CRASH NEAR VERO BEACH AUTO OVERTURNS AND ROLLS DOWN DEEP DITCH Mrs. Russell G. Snow former Sa vannah resident, and Mr. Snow were killed yesterday when the auto in which they were riding overturned on a road near Vero Beach, Fla. Mrs. Snow,' formrly Mrs. William Mclntire and before her first mar riage Miss Stella Douglas, was raised in Savannah, but at the time of her death was a resident of Fort Lauder dale, Fla. She had a large circle of friends here. Advices of the tragedy were first telephoned to Stephen H. Harris by John Shellman, of Fort Lauderdale, who requested that Mr. Harris communicate with two close friends of Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Walter Jamieson and Mrs. Edward Frost. The accident occurred when Mr. Snow, who was driving, had just pass ed a bus. and in some manner lost control of the automobile which car eened into a ditch and overturneo five times. Mr. Snow lived until reaching a Vero Beach hospital, where he died soon after, but Mrs. Snow was instantly killed. PEG-LEG PROWLER RESUMING VISITS Chatham county’s one-legged prowl er seems to be making his rounds again. Dr. Henry A. Jasme. of 311 Jeffer son street, notified city police of see ing the crippled intruder In his yard at an early hour yesterday morning. The man was frightened away and police investigation revealed no trace but the single footprint and the mark of the prowler’s peg leg. The man did not get into the house and noth ing was missed from the yard. Police assumed the nocturnal visi tor was the same one who called at the chicken yard of a county resi dent a few weeks ago. When the visi tor departed so did a number of the householder’s chickens. POLICE SEEKING YOUNG RUNAWAY Have you seen blue-eyed Claude Spurgeon Chancey, 15-year-old Selma, Ala., runaway? City and county police have asked to lend fheir aid in a search for the missing youngster who disappeared from his home on June 20. _ Claud’s mother Is Mrs. J. S. Craw ford of 903 Lapsley street, Selma. She furnished officers with a description of the runaway. He is tall and slen der, has light hair and a scar under his chin. When he left home the youth was attired in brown trousers a white and brown shirt and tennis shoes. PEDESTRIAN INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Charles M. Martin, of 503 West 37th .street, received minor injuries yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an auto at St. Julian and Whitaker streets. Mr. Martin is 68 years of age. The pedestrian was cut and bruised about the forehead. The driver of the auto was E. A Brennan, of 1215 East Henry street, who piaked up the man and rushed him to St. Joseph’s hospital "where Mr. Martin was given first, aid treatment. Mr. Brennan said the injured man stepped into the side of his car. TOMMY DORSEY TO GIVE CONCERTS ON TYBRISA I . This afternoon there will be two very fine concerts on Tybrisa pier from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 p.m., the music being specially arranged by Tommy Dorsey and his aggregation of 20 artists, including Edythe Wright, and Jack Leonard. These Sunday concerts have proven very popular this year, and hundreds take advantage of the opportunity to hear the world’s best music at a very small cost. Tomorrow night will be guest night: couples being admitted for the price of one ticket. Further an noncement will be made for big pro grams during the coming week. PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN DENIED “OLD’* PRIVILEGE Professional bondsmen and bonds women have been forbidden by Po lice Captain John "J. Clancy the privi lege of visiting their clients in the lock-up at police headquarters. In the future all prisoners -to be interviewed by those providing bond wil be brought to the office of the desk sergeant where such business must be transacted. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1936 MANY QUESTIONS TO COME BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD QUESTION OF NAME FOR NEW BUILDING IS PARAMOUNT Expected to come up before the Board of Education at its monthly meeting tomorrow is the question of a name for the new High school build ing being constructed on Washington Avenue. Suggestions by two local civic clubs are contained in communication sent the board. Continuance of the design ation “Savannah High School” for the new educational plant as the city’s only high school was the sug gestion of the Exchange Club. The “William L. Graysen” high school, in honor of Gen Grayson, is suggested by the Lions Club. The Board will hear the report of B O. Sprague on the PWA and WPA school projects shared in by Savan nah and Chatham County, covering the scope of governmental activity on these projects. Also to be heard will be the report of Superintendent O. B. Strong, who was conferring ysrterday with Dr. M. B. Collins, state school superintendent, relative to the coun ty’s problem of retaining certain books now in use in the elementary grades which are not contained on the state’s list of approved textbooks. As such books are henceforth, to be furnished the first through the sixth grades by the state, there is a question as to what dispesitien will be made of the volumes now in use here. The retirement of two veteran teachers in the local system. Miss Nellie O’Brien and Miss Marie Furrer, is also to come up for consideration. It is probable that both will be grant ed one-half or more of their salaries as a retirement pension. Both have been faithful and popular teachers for many years. crueFworldi HIT AND RUN DRIVER PLAYS HAVOC WITH WINDOLL A hit-and-run driver played a dirty trick on Orrie Windell, colored, of 523 West 40th street, last night. It was a little after 9 o’clock. Windoll was driving his auto eastward on Bay street in, police say, high spirits and at peace with the world and his fellow man. But it was not to be for long The Windoll car reached Wes* Boundary street. As it did a green sedan shot out of West Boundary street. It was headed north. It slam med into Windoll’s automobile, so badly damaging the car it was nec essary to have it hauled away to a garage. The driver cf the green sedan did not stop after the accident The hit-and-run driver left Windoll with a badly battered car which was bad enough Officer O F. Love, who Investigated the crash wasn’t much help to Orrie. He locked him up on the charge of reckless driving and driving a car while under the in fluence of liquor. JUDGE ROURKE TO HEAR CIVIL TRIALS THIS WEEK A calendar of civil trials wil! be placed before Judge Rourke in Super ior Court this week, with criminal cases to be presented to the grand jury for action Friday morning by the Solicitor General. City Court, with Judge Mac Donnell presiding, will consider a number of civil cases also. Judge Heery will pre side over the regular .non-jury session Friday. YOUNG WOMAN HURT IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH A motorcycle and an automobile figured last night in a crash in which Miss Marie Clanton, 612 West 42nd street, passenger on the motorcycle, was hurt. Tommi? Jackson, on the motorcycle, and K. H. Frazier, driving his auto mobile west on Jones street, collided at Jones and Montgomery street. Of ficer F. G. Scott investigated for the police, but made no case. Jackson’s address was given as the 7-mile post, Whit Bluff road. UNKNOWN AUTOMOBILE CRASHES INTO CAR A hit and run driver struck the car of H. R. Heitman, 552 East sL Julian street, at 10:50 o'clock last night, knocking it across the street and dam aging the building at the southeast corner of Bay and Abercorn, says a report of the incident made by Of ficer J. E. Wilson. The driver of the car which struck Mr. Heitman's was a white man, says the report, and the automobile was an old model sedan. WOMAN’S SCREAM FOILS SNATCHER MRS. VIOLA MOORE SUCCESSFUL IN RESISTING EF FORTS OF THIEF AND PAL. Two young negro men made an unsuccessful attempt at 9.40 o’clock last night to snatch the purse of Mrs. Viola Moore, of 127 West Liberty street. The inciaent occurred with in six blocks of police headquarters. Mrs. Moore was walking south on Barnard street at the time. Just as she reached Oglethorpe avenue lan? there was a faint noise behind her. Simultaneously, there was a gentle tugging at the large flat pocketboek which the woman was carrying, tuck ed under her arm and pressed to her side. Mrs. Moore thought at first the nurse was about to fall and tightened her grip instinctively. Then out of the corner of her eye she caught sight of a negro man walking just behind her. The negro continued his effort to wrest the pocketbook from the wo- POLICE OFFICERS SENT CIRCULARS OF DESCRIPTION TWO NEGROES SOUGHT BY SOUTH CAROLINA DETECTIVES City and county officers have been furnished -with a description of one of two negro men sought for the murder several days ago of a Charles ton, S. C., detective at that city. One of the negro men was apprehended shortly after the slaying. A letter from Detective Chief J. J. Healy of Charleston gives the follow ing description of . the alleged mur derer who is still at large: B. J. Rivers, alias Buddy Rivers, black in color, height, about five feet, six inches, weight, 140 to 150 ponds; small mustache; wears heavy rimmed glares but may take them off; dimple on chin, ears proruding, last seen wearing brown pants and a blue shirt. The missive said the reward of S3OO posted for the arrest and convic tion of Rivers was increasing. WESLEY CHURCH TO BE HOST FOR TRAINING SCHOOL METHODISTS TO CONDUCT NUMBER OF EDUCA TIONAL COURSES Wesley Monumental Methodist Church will be the host this year for the Methodist Standard Training School which will be held during the week of October 18 The board of managers for the school will be made up of the general superintendents of the local church schools, with S. A. Nelson, superinten dent of Wesley Monumental, as chairman. Other members of the board are: H. O. Lowden, Trinity; T. H. Guerry, Grace; N. C. Ellis, Ep worth; and Jack H. Cook, Asbury Memorial; Mrs. Rubye D. Lynn will serve as secretary. A number of courses will be offer ed, "with instructors from among the leading educators of the South Geor gia conference. The following cur riculum. has been prepared; “The Beginning of Religion in the Mind of the Child,” Mrs. H. D. Guerrant, At lanta; “Teaching Children,” Miss Louise Bridges, Macon, South Geor gia conference children's worker; “Intermediate Department Adminis tration,” Miss Ethelene Sampley, gen eral office religious education instruc tor; “Alcohol Education, Rev. G. E. Clary, Macon, South Georgia- confer ence secretary of religious education; “Adult Administration,” Rev Reese Griffin, Sandersville, conference di rector of adult work; “Amos and Hosea,” Bible course. Rev. c. R. Jen kins, D. D.. Doglas, former pastor of Wesley Monumental. SUICIDEATTEMPT FOILED BY FRIEND HARRY DICKERSON SHOOTS SELF IN ABDOMEN (Special to The Daly Times) GLENNVILLE, Ga., July 18—A slim chance for recovery is given Harry Dickerson, 20-year-old filling station attendant whose attempted suicide yesterday afternoon was frus trated when a fellow employe knocked asid? a pistol which Dickerson had pressed against his heart. The pistol charge entered his abdomen when the'youth pulled th? trigger. No reason was assigned by Dick’r son for his attempt at self-destruc tion. He declared that the suicide would have been successful had not his friend knocked the gun -down, causing the ball to pierce his stomach rather than his heart. NEWSBOYS CLUB BE GIVEji WEEK AT Y M. C A CAMP A week at the Y. M C. A. boys summer camp. Camp Wyllie, is to be given -members of the Charles R. Clapp Newsboys club, which is spon sored by the Rotary Club. That organization, through John F Meyer, chairman of the newsboys club committee, has arranged for the vacation for the youthful paper ven ders. BURNED ELECTRICIAN CONTINUES TO IMPROVE Continued improvement was an nounced last night in the condition of Capt. Frank s. Thornton, who was badly burned while doing some elec trical work.. It was stated at the Warren A. Candler hospital where he is confined tht the patient’s condi tion is “good.” However, Capt. Thornton is suffering considerable pain from his burns. ‘ He is not permitted any visitors man, spinning her half way around as he pulled on the purse. A scream from Mrs. Moore sent flying the man and another negro was was with him.- They disappeared in the darkness of the lane. The cry of the pedestrian quickly brought a number of people. A few seconds after they had gathered Police Officers. A. H. Hodges and C. C. Floyd came up in a radio cruising car. Mrs. Moore cculd give no description of the men except that they were hatless, coatless and “one was tall and one was short.” Police Officer C. C. Carroll report ed to police headquarters that Henry Baker, colored, of Dorchester, Ga., had informed him he had bren set upon by three men and robbed of $5 at 8:30 o'clock last night. Baker said the men knocked him down on West Broad street at Gaston rfnd took from him five one dollar iblls. 8188 RESERVES RETURN TODAY Bull street was a parade ground yes terday morning for the Girl Reserves of the Bibb Manufacturing Company who marched from the Hotel DeSoto to the steamer Clivedon at the Aber corn street docks. There they em barked on an all-day trip to Daufuskle Island. Upon their return last night, a theater party at the Lucas Theater was provided. This morning they are attending the churches of their choice, as the last event on the program be fore they entrain for home this after noon. An eight-car special of the Central of Georgia will carry them back. , DELEGATION BE SENT TO STATE CONVENTION A delegation probably will be sent from Savannah to the state conven tion of the Georgia Real Estate As sociation, to be held this December in Columbus. The local Real Estate Board discussed plans for the event at its monthly meeting Friday, and decided to enter a speaker in the “Home Town Speaking Contest”, a popular feature of the convention. MORTUARY ) WILLIAM fl. DEAL GLENNVILLE, GL, July 18.—Fu neral arrangements are as yet incom plete for William H Deal, 74, who died suddenly yesterday afternoon fol lowing a heart attack. Surviving is his wife, and four sons, Harley Deal of Glennville; George and Rufus Deal of Haines City, Fla.; Calvin D?al of Jesup, and five daughters, Mrs. Wil lie Baer, Mrs. William Mcßae, Mrs. Mavin Lane, Mrs. Bernie Griffin, of Glennville, and Mrs. Lydia Wilkerson of Haines City, Fla. Mr. Deal was a prominent Tattnall and Long county farmer and mer chant and his death came as quite a shock to the community, where he was held in high regard. MRS. LULA S. HILL Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Sharpe Hill will be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the Calvary Bap tist Temple, with Rev. John S. Wil der D. D., pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Bonaventure Cemetery. Mrs. Hill, wife of A. F. Hill, died Saturday morning at the residence, 308 East Waldburz street, after a short illness. Honorary pallbearers wil! be J. S Sowell, Cecil Hill, Paul Hill, Ottis Wat ers, Con McElveen, and T. D. Light foot. Active pallbearers will be M. M. Donaldson, S H. Martin, Lloyd Smith, W. W. Clark J. P. DeLoach, and R L. Thomas. Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus band, A. F. Hill; two daughters, Miss Verda Granvil Hill, and Miss Flora Mae Hill; a son, Walton HIS, all of Savannah; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharpe, Winter Gardens, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Lewter and Mrs. Samuel Gregory Kissimee, Fla, and Mrs. Archie Mims, Winter Gar dens; four brothers Bruce Sharpe, Winter Gardens, and Brocks, Harris and Price Sharpe, Huntsville, A,la MRS. MARTHA G. FISCHER Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Martha Golinskl Fischer, widow of the late Alexander Fischer, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry S. Hausman. In the absence of Rev. George Soloman, D. D., rabbi of the Mickve Israel Synagogue Jos eph Mendes will .officiate at the ser vices, which will be held at the resid ence of Mrs. Hausman at 522 Maupas Avenue, at 4 o’clock. Burial will be in Laurel Grove cemetery. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Haussmann, Mrs. Antonette Faucett,’ Milwaukee, and Mrs. Denea Ziff Washington; a son, Bernard Fischer, Beaufort; two brothers. Sim on Golir.ski, Savannah, Isaac Golln skl, Beaufort, and several grand children. MRS. ELIZABETH S. WHALEY Funeral .services will be held,at 4 o’clock this afternoon for Miss Eliza beth Stanyarne Whaley, 80 who died Saturday at the residence 'of her daughter Mrs. J. H. Porcher, cf Pritchardville, S. C. Services will be held' at the Presbyterian Church on John’s Island. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Sipple Brothers are in charge of funeral arrangements. Miss Whaley is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. Holmes Porcher, of Pritchardville, S. C., and among oth er relatives are Miss S. G. Whaley of Atlanta Mrs. W. C. Bailey of Edisto Island, S. C.; Capt. J. S. William and Gussie Stevens of Yonges Island. S. C.; W. Whaley of Johns Island, S. C., all cousins of the deceased; also a niece, Mrs. V. B. Glisson of Pritchard ville, S. C JACOB B. DUB Jacob Bernhard Dub will be buried in Laurel Grove Cemetery this morn ing following funeral services at the residence of his brother-in-law, A. Sims Guckenheimer, 811 Whitaker street. Mr Dub, a former Savannah lan, died Thursday morning in New York. The body arrived yesterday morning over the Atlantic Coast Line. Joseph Mendes will officate at* the services in the absence of Rabb! George Solomon of the Synagogue Mickve Israel. Sipple Brothers are handling funeral arrangements. | List Your Property For Sale With | ■ entino BUYINO.SEU.INO X. ‘ y/y LOANS INSURANCE Blun. Bldg.. Ground Floor 30% Dividends! FIRE, STORM, AUTO INSURANCE I United Hardware & Implement Mutuals We Have Saved Money For Hun dreds of Clients. Why Not You? James M. Cargill PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 17 Bay, West Phone 9921 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. r<«a<Mao -w | Ik. S*-7 WHTE OSBORNE JUDKINS HARDWARE CO. 112 West Congress Street Tybrisa TODAY- Concerts by Tommy Dor sey 4 to 6 and 8 to 10. Your rare chance to hear some good music. TOMORROW NIGHT- Guest night. Couples ad mitted for price of one ticket. Dorsey plays. 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Here Is YOUR Chance! 5-Room Bungalow on Paved Street in Good Condition for -—52,100.00 ‘ 652 E. 39TH ST. , / THOS-C X WE’RE SPECIALISTS In Keeping Summer Clothes Looking Right! ft’s really an art to keep sum mer clothes from “wilting” under the torrid heat 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 NONE SUCH CAFE THE PLACE OF QUALITY AND MODERN COOKING SUNDAY DINNER Fried Spring Chicked Or Roast Young Turkey 12 to 3:30 P. M. Consisting of: Soup, Fried Spring Chicken, Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, or Choice of Meats; 3 Vegetables, Salad, Dessert, Coffee, Tea, Milk or Buttermilk . «jDC Broughton and Drayton Sts. Mordecai & Smith Sell furniture For Less & SI.OO PORCH €1 GATES TAYLOR- (PG A E TOTS .. «p&i.Tr«> high en EA CHAIRS 9x12 GRASS 4*9 QE RUGS 9x12 FELT BASE AE RUGS CHEST OF CE AE DRAWERS 3-BURNER OIL AE STOVE ON LEGS ... 5-PC. DINETTE CO AE SUITE 3-PC. PARLOR C9A QC SUITE 3 PC. BED- C9Q AE ROOM SUITE .. QtiVhUO 3 PC. OVER- s s o T 2r D ...... $44.95 - Your Credit Is Good With Mordecai & Smith Broughton and Jefferson Street*