Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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GRItJTIN
DAIIA IV K W7 •»
NO mby melton . .Editor u< Publisher
BOY MMR ............ . Advertbring Manat**
ana. barky Rogers ........Society Editor
OFFICIAL FAPES
Otv Of Qrtttln. Spaium*. Un'ted State# Court
Northern District of Georgia.
(Dally Except Bunday)
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pres* Is exclusively entitled to the
alto for publication of news credited to it and news
*ot otherwise credited to this paper, and also rights
to all local news published therein^ are also reserved
The ttrifftn Daily News wtU not be Tfaile for any
error In any advertising beyond the cost of the ad
vertisement.
Published at 120 E. Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga.
■ntered At Postofflce at Orltfin, 0», as second class
matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Dally By Carrier
One year, in advance .... *5 00
•lx months. In advance — 2.50
Three months, <n advance 125
On* month. In advance .50
Dally By Mall
One year, in advance ..... MOO
Blx months, in advance — 2.00
Three months, in advance 1.00
One month, in advance — 50
Weekly Edition
JTiree months, In advance ...... ..... 1.00
BIX months, In Advance ......... .50
Three months, in advance .... . .35
If aent within 30-mile radius of Griffin. Beyond,
One year *1.50; 8lx months 75c; Three months, 40c
~
APRIL 24, 1930
The Abounding Life—Now the God of
hope flII you with all joy and peace in believ
ing that ye may a bound in hope, through the
power of the Holy Ghost.—Romans 15:1 3.
Prayer:
Lord, we arc Thine, entirely Thine. «»
*■»*»»<
TOURISTS AND
A HAREM
It i* morg than a little nit interesting to
lead that the former harem of the sultan o f
Turkey in Cvnstanlinople is being thro.vn
open for the inspection of tourists, To he
sure, the inmates have long since been re
moved, but the building itself, with its maze
of corridors, its luxurious chambers and its
forbidden courtyards, is to giv<y up all
secrets for the eyes of the curious.
There was a time—a very long time, sev
ernl centures in extent—when an
who dared to go within those walls could
sure of gnining for himself a speedy and
pleasant death. No spot in all of
was more jealously guarded. The
Turk had not yet become the. Sick Man
LttFAJJBl hh w'ns a power in the world and
titled his own land with a fierce
tt is not hard to imagine that a
sultan of a generation ago. told that
travelers would one day stroll thT< ugh
seraglio at will to see what the place was
would have died cf sheer indignation.
the ycArs bring Strange changes to the
and the tourist, nowadays, is a more impor
tant personage than the sultan.
Indeed, the tourist ,'s going everywhere;
rind while some people do not like him very
much, except for It He money lie scatters, it
might he said that' the arrival of the tourist
on any historic 4pot is in the nature of an
ennoVnicement that the world is at peace and
that old ways have given place to new ones.
The tourist goes to Constantinople and
visits the sultan's harem; and by that act
he informs the world that a cruel and bar
baric tribe of rulers Has vanished from the
earth, leaving behind only empty buildings
as symbols of departed power.
He goes to Europe and strolls' about the
battlefields of Verdun. *1 pres and Chemin dcs
Dames; and the world once more gets the
useful reminder that the most dreadful war
in history is 11 years in the background, with
the green grass of pence growing on its shell
plowed battlefields.
Fie stands on a steamer's deck and sails
through the Panama canal; and his mere
presence there testifies to the defeat of yellow
fever and the bringing of health to what was
once the most terrible pesthole in the new
world.
So it goes. The tourist, now about to gape
inquisitively at the scene of the unspeakable
Turk's and !
private infamies, is a sign a poi -
tent. When he comes on the scene, camera i
in hand and guide book protruding from a
coat pocket, you may take it fur granted that
the world has taken another step forward,
"fnvetd fn And Around Griffin”
A New York paper runs a column under
the caption of "Rod and Gun. Chicago pa
per* trw) 1 soon copy.
—“Invest In And Around Grllltn”
A Chicago woman <,ave *urh a lecture to
, a man she found robbing her house recently
that he broke down and cried. It was, in
deed, 4 m occasion for holdup racket t'cais.
-“Invest In And Arosnd Griffin”
An author tells of the exerting experiences
he had in hunting the tsessebe, the lechwe
and the sitatuftiga. He * probably the soiU
of fellow who would not go into a rage hunt
ing a lost collar button.
CHEMISTRY AND CRIME
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Of course, there are no women readers of
,j u , ciriCFin Daily N i i i i
i , remember Mc-Guffey s Readers; but
lh iy be - some -4jrmvd(m- .huouk us
ough ac.mit hat hi- mlrcrs « this , ,
to l rinif set
of interesting books.
If I. remember correctly. McGuffey was the
man who tojd the story of the Arab de
described lost Camel be , hnd ,
t, olive who a
never seen. I o the owner of the lost ca me | '
who was hunting: /or it, the
Arab asked; "Was he lame in his left front
loot? "Yes,” was the hopeful reply.
u. his light eye?' "Yes." "One front tooth
missing. 5" "Yes." "Loaded on side with
ivoev ond on the other side witlv small
grain?" "Yes. when and where did" ’yfnt sec
, answered the
it?" "Never have seen it."
Arab; and the owner of ‘He camel could not
, understand until it was explainer) to him.
Sai t I the Arab: "The camel is lame in the
left front foot that is the lightest track in
the sand; blind in the right eye—hit the
grass from only the left side o f the path; a
front tooth missing a sprip of grass left in
the middle o f each bite; loaded w ith honey
on one side— flies buss w here it dripped, and
with Small grain on the other ants
I j way small particles That dropped."
l I have missed-or cm fused some
1 mav ,u *‘> 1
{ this hich thrilled .,, , our young • i
o story w
hut 1 am sure of one thing: we never
od that the time would come when
: hemist. from the s lightest information;
c
. .
veld an un breakable chain of
< vidcncc. The chemist can tell whether
splotch on the overalls is blood, train oil.
tor oil. road-far. soot or plain dirt. From
hair, o r stubbles o f beard left after
he can give a.rnan s color, complexion, a
age. From minute particles cf rock salt
V/ ood chips, found in overall p ockets. he
determine whether a man was a
per or a cow-puncher
(I forgot to say. just above, that if
or three men use the same towel, after
ing. the chemist can tell how many, and
r nor, complexion, and age of ci ich. )
chemist cm tell whether a splotch of
blood is that o f fowl, fish. Vjcast or
1 being. If a etter written with ink is in
volved he can pickout, from among a
dred bottles, the one that was used, Fle
tell what section of country a man comes
from by examining pa rtirles of mu d found on
the shoes.
And so it is that the chemist, who helps to
prepare and purity our foods, constructs mi
terials for wearing apparel, makes the amuni
Hon we use in warfare, and concocts cur
cosmetics and medicines, is fast becoming
the world's chief detective, to condemn the
guilty and protect the innocent,
-'Invest In And Around Grinin" i
THE TIME
TO ADVERTISE
Business houses should n »t only maintain ‘
their appropriations tor advertising and re .
search during, the present depression, but
should ' expand them prudently as prospects 1
warrant, declares Dr. Julius Klein, assistant
seerrtary ot commerce, in the current issue
;
t the J. Walter i hompson Company s Bulle
turn. j
"Advertising ts inherently constructive, I
noting as a powerful stimulus to every branch, j r
of activity, savs Dr. Klein. "It not only j
keeps goods moving—it inspires co n n c* cncc.j
‘Good Will if. a pii> ele«s business attribute, ;
but is that -and droop under i
it one ms y sway i
flic veering winds of public opinion, Adver
rising can keep it sturdy and upstanding." j
I here is a fail < f advice worth the atten
lion I * f every businessman, Prosperity will ,
only return when a II hands work for it. Ad-;
vertising is one of the hast tools availa blc.
-"Invest In And Around Grillin'’
QUOTATIONS
"Ireland is now on the straight rrmd *o a
great national achievement.
—President William Uosgrnve.
—--''Invest In And Around Griffin”——
"You enn’t get wiscKm by simply growing
Id. '
• i
Chit erne Dm row. ChicAgo attorney
—"Inveat In And Armiml GMffln’’
"rV* for promiscuous kissing, what decent
winds to resemble piece of C rock salt
a
heked by all kind* of mid > ondition* of pass
eAttle. ,
F^ev. S. Parke* CadmAn.
GR1FT1N DAILY n; \v>
Wft f /Sue Story
MARGERY NtA Scavicc. h^LE t*c
"JC 'W
But Sue put Harry off. as he ir.
.Mated that she announce a wedding
date Doing so was so irrevocable j
something like the sentence of a,
judge given to a prisoner who heu
dared to hope that lie had a chance
did mat.insist......But when he
] left there was such a strained lr.
] tensity on .his face that Sue went
| j to bed, still puzzled, somewhere. There was
omething wrong Har
ry didn't joke In the old way. Hi
was more serious now, older In h.
! actions. He was even thinner.
i Harry found out about trains and
' connections for the trip that Sue
i and Commit' were taking.
j 1 "But I don't want to go." Sue h>
dated. "Not one bit, Harry.”
I 1 "You're a darrtng. he told her
fervently. Then he changed his
i tone "Sue. X wonder if I can trust
you not to ask any questions if I
i tell you that Im afraid to hav»
Corrinne go alone. Slie's sweet and
pretty and young sometimes—old
er than the serpent in Eden at oth
err and Cliff isnt' exactly the pride
of his mothers heart.”
The > night before they left. Sa
rah asked a feiv people to conic
cio.vn to the settlement house.
"We can play bridge." she had
1 -aid. and you can get _a cosmopoli
tan view ol life on the sidelines.
And I II Set you help me fix cocoa
and toasted cheese sandwiches in
our kitchen where I try to help
Ro^ita and Carmelita and all the
rest win them with gastronomy.”
The party didn't play bridge
though. It decided to go slumming
instead. Most of them knew that
(there were streets in the town where
as many as a dozen or twenty peo
ple lived together in one room but
few of them had ever roamed down
the streets which held such places.
Sue u walking ahead with Harry,
heard Jack callto them.
"Wc'rc going in this coffee shop,”
lie said, and piloted them into a
strange smelling place with a bare
brown floor and rough brown ta
bles and chairs. A straggling get •
;in i um bloomed in a far corner
a boy with melancholy eyes plaved
a Spanish love song. Men sat at
the tables, sipping from their cups
saying nothing, as though
brooded and waited their time
strike.
One pair of evil eyes
theit'selve; on Harry and the
whispered to his companion. "tf
is Becker, .son of the big boss.” br
said, and flic wp.d went
quickly and all watched.
soon a girl with, eyes that
fathomless as midnight waters
out and danced and sang "La Pe
lina " Then she. too. as though in
formed before she appeared, sought
Harry and threw the artificial Hov
ers c!' her bouquet to him. She
kisses lightly in his direction,
when the song was ended she
and sat on the edge. of his
i and ran slender brown
- 1 through his hair.
Harry quietly disregarded her
she only laughed in his face.
"He—" she indicated
much mure in—what is it you
looks? but the fat man—he has
money. And the Indies want
Is it not so. xenorita?” She'
at Sue who flushed quickly.
A hot-hcRded young
watching intently, suddenly
up with a stiletto in hts hand.
"Hold on a minute. Big Boy.”
drawling voice interrupted, as
red-headed new-.paper
Donald Payne, entered.
NEXT: Sarah's pretense begins.
Ringgold News
After spending Enster with hr;
mother, Miss Florrie Wallace ha
returned to Winston-Salem. N. C
where she teaches public
music.
Mrs. Everett Walker has been vls
different points in Florida
past week or two. She wa;
by her mother, broth
mid sister.
Alton PulHn returned Monday
University of Georgia at Athene
spending the week-end with
parents here.
Miss Hiidred Patrick wes the A t -
guest of Miss"s Odessa and
Colquitt, of Griffin several
last week,
. . Lnry Sutui. ,,. of Locust Grove
the week-end guest of Misfit Mat*
Joe Pullin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Elkln-s. spent
afternoon with Mr. and
P. P Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. Dllc Young, of near
arc spending this week
relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith were dinnei
of Mr. and Mrs. John Par
Sunday.
Misses Lynn Heiflin and Ilia Tay
were shopping in Griffin Satur
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butts. 01
were Sunday guests ol
and Mrs. Toni Hammock
Mrs W. S. Patrick nnd' children
Sunday with Mrs. Horace
beyond Locust. Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J V Wallace and
have been spending n
with Mis. Emily Wallace
are rn route from Virginia to
where they will make thetr
in flip future,
Mrs Grunt Batley spent awtiihg
Mio. Clara Jordan Friday ai
neon.
Mr. arid Mrs. Bird, of Griffin
and Mrs Howard Gardner and
ot Locust Grove and Miss
Gaillard. of LuOrange. spent
With thetr mother. Mrs Lu
Gafflkt-d.
Mr afid Mr*. Oscar Sims, of Loc
Grove, spent Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patrick.
•S,
Student Heads Of Five GoHeges
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If you’re worried about whcthlr these young college folks can
watch out for themselves—look ft this picture of the newly elected
presidents of the Self Government Associations of five girls'
schools. They're shown in an dial conventicn at Bryn rfawr Col
lege. Left to right are Harr,* Loutre! of South Orange. N. J„ .
Smith College; Elizabeth Rumtel of Cambridge, Mass.. Vassar;
Virginia Chapman of Portland Me.. Wellesley: Lcis Thurston cf
New York. Bryn Mawr; arid) Frederica Critehet of Watertown,
Mass. Holyoke.
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_ Wili&i
Southern League
Standings
QLUBS Won. Lost, Pet.
Chattanooga ........3 1 .880
Memphis 6 2 .750
Biimingham 6 3 .667
Mobile 5' 4 ,m :
.....
New Orleans 4 3 .444
Little Rock 3 $ .333
Nashville .. 2 I .250
Atlanta ... 1 J .111
yesterday s Results
Mobile 12; Atlanta 4.
New Orleans 5; Birmingham 7.
Little Rock 9; Chattanooga 8.
Memphis-Nashville (cokl weatli
Cl*'.
TODAY’S GAMES.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Memphis at Chattanooga
Mobile at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
American League
STANDINGS.
CLUBS Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 1 .800
Chicago ....... ..3 1 .750
Washington ... . . 5 2 .714
Cleveland ..... . . 3 3 .500
St Louis ...... ..3 3 .500
Boston ........ . . 3 4 .429
Detroit ....... 3 3 .37;,
New York .... 0 3 . 00(1
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Detroit 1; St. Louis 5.
Chicago-ClcvcHmd (cofri wcatb
or >.
Boston-Washington ‘cold wcatti
er>.
Philadelphia-New York, (cold
weather).
TODAY’S GAME
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New Yoik.
Sally League
STANDINGS.
CLUBS— Won. Lost- Pet
Asheville .. 3 n l.ooo
Macon 2 1 .667
Columbia 2 1 .667
Greenville 1 ‘) .333
Charlotte .....1 2 .333
, -A-ugu.ita . . . . 0 3 .009
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Macon 6; Greenville 12
Augusta 1: Asheville 5.
Columbia 4; Charlotte 10.
TODAY’S GAMES
1 Greenville at Augusta.
' Charlotte at Macon.
Asheville at Columbia.
Southeastern League
STANDINGS.
CLUBS— Won Lost. Pet
Montgomery .. 5 4 „Vnj
Pensacola — . . 5 4 .55C
Jacksonville . 5 4 .556
Tampa ...... . 5 4 .558
Selma ....... 4 5 .444
Columbus i-. .3 6 .333
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Montgomery 7: Pensacola 3.
Columbu* 3; Tampa 7
Selma 4b Jacksonville 5.
TwAy s games.
Montgomery at Pensacola,
CdlUi* at Tampa.
Selma 9 .Jacksonville
National 1 League
fT.1NDI.VG.
CLUBS-. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburgh . 5 t .833
New York ..3 1 .7SC
Philadelphia ..4 2 .667
Chicago . ..5 4 .556
Boston ..2 2 .500
St Louts . ..3 5 .375
Cincinnati ..2 5 .286
Brooklyn . . 1 5 .16,7
JffMMMt
ITS A f 5*CENT5
FINE EVERYWHERE
! 9
III'” •n "i t •I,
RED ROCK
affLANTA
RTSnts.
Brooklyn 15: Philadelphia 16.
St. Lout.; 5; Chicago 6.
New York-Beston <cold weather'
Ctn Ctrrrrfct i - Pit okbi rrgh (cold
thei'i
TODAY’S 'GAME'!.
NeF Y6rk at Boston.
Brodtoyn ht Philadelphia
Si. twois at FittPburgti
Cmcirmati at Chicago.
lHnc, time to Wait
VIENNA, April 24—The maid
Mmc. Jcritza, operatic prima
surely had patience. She
sued the opera star for back
During a heated argument it
disclosed that the maid
more than $12,000 that she had
er received as her fixed wages
ing ten years of serving Mme.
tza . An agreement was arrived
Which a settlement of $2200.
SOME SMOKERS
LONDON. April 24—An
of 100 cigarets a year, or three
day for every man. woman
child, were smoked in Great
V IT
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’
SURE/ lean finish that today «>
A strong, healthy body and mind always
respond to the occasion. Employers ap
prccialc and recognize unfailing fresh
ness—always ready—cheerfully ready to
’ carry on—minus that “tired feeling.
PYON'T let a weakened body hungry again and sleep
hold you back. Prolonged, firm flesh should take the
it may result in so-called prema- of that which Wak once
turc old age. Today’s happiness You should feel strong.
and friends may be gone to- nerves become steady,
morrow. S.S.S. helps Nature build
Thousands of people have a red blood. It improves the
low blood count—to this may be cesses by which the body
attributed skin troubles, “run- nourished.
down” systems and even more For more than 100 years
serious ailments. has been helping people
If you tire easily—lack pep and retain their strength
—if your skin is not charm. Thousands
clear—if your appetite users have testified
is “gone”—you owe it its benefits In
to yourself and friends ted letters of
to try S.S.S. S.S.S. is made
When you get your |Y| a le p a Yri u st rictly fresh
red - blood - cells back j, . . LIKC . table drugs and
up to normal, that elf easily assimilated.
iluggish, ihg, let-down feul- TOUTS drug stores sell
Jack of appetite, n A ri a uu 1 n in t* 0 *'* es - A *k
skm trtubla* You disap- ft‘ the larger size. It
pc*r. should get 0 t«. note economical.
■ ■ i ■ v*T¥¥T* *1 ■ •VTiTiT
TRY A PINT OF DELICIOUS
VELVET ICE CREAM-25c Pint
Received Every Morning
ALL FLAVORS
(«ive Me A Ring At 418
E DELIVERY BOYS AT YOUR SERVILE
ED SCALES
, i*fcfea*ftftaaa»»«
a i H « aaaa .. a
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Saturday, April 26th, Being
t, MEMORIAL DAY
Tht Banks of Griffin wiH be Ctoaed
Grtffin Clearing House Association
% a
THURSDAY, APRIL 24-
Vaughn News
Mr. find Mrs. fttral Simonton.
of Griffin. Mr. arid Mrs. Russell
Norton. Of Shaw, fey., were the
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A O. Norton during the week
end.
Miss Nita Jackson, of Experiment,
spent the week-end with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bates.
Mr. and ifcrs. E. G. Kilgore, of
Griffin, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F
Anderson Sunday.
Mias Bernice Cox visited her si.>
ter. Mrs. James Lord, of Atlanta
last Week:
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Reeve;
and Mr. and Mrs. Presley, of Man
chester. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Reeves Sunday.
Miss Lucile Bailey, of Atlanta anri
Mr. anc| Mrs. Bob Rogers and fam
ily, of Macon, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Harold Bradbury.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bradbury and
two sons, Messrs. Max and Carl
Bradbury have returned to Sanford
i Fla., after spending a few days with
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har
old Bradbury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lloyd, of Fay
etteville and Mr. Orvall Brown vis
ited their mother, Mrs. Aline Brown
this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKibben. oi
Marietta, Ga.. visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. James Lord, of Atlanta, is
visiting here this week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pope, of At
larita. are visiting their parents, Mr
I and Miss Mrs Sadie - c - Kilpatrick, ^pe this week.
of Grif
fin. is conducting a training
at New Salem church this week.
tain and Northern Ireland in
The total number ol cigarets
sumed was about, 40.000.000.000,
the total tobacco consumption
more than 147.831,700 pounds.
represents an increase of about
000,000 pounds in five years.
Relief at m
Last f/
w 'wm i
Take
Dr. Hitchcock’s
* LHXStlVC . • p T OWQCr . j
SOLD AT ALL DRUG 2Sc
\t
rpONS JL of water surge futilely against
the General Electric window* Refrigerating throughout
Unit! in dealers’
the country. From coast to Ctoast
people are Witnessing of the an astonishing unfailing
avmonStrati.o'n reliability of General Electric Sealed
In-Steel Refrigerating Units.
Drowned in torrents of water—
they are operating quietly, efficiently,
perfectly.
Dramatically Qeneral Electric shows
why not one owner has ever spent a
cent for service. No other mechanical
refrigerator could withstand the test.
Its mechanism bathed in oil and
hermetically seated in steel —
Is unaffected by air, dirt ftnd
moisture. The General Electric is
trouble-proof and worry-proof.
The cabinet is of all steel construction
—porcelain tided. It is movable. Built
up on legs—it has a free-vision base
that permits true kitchen cleanliness;
Freezing is rapid. Food storage capacity
is greater. Fligh efficiency and lower
power requirements the cut helpful operating and
costs. Here is most
least expensive household servant you
can have. Ask us to prove these
advantages to your complete
satisfaction.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALE-STEEL REFRI6ERAT9B
NOW FnrtErt AS Lftfe AS
f 205 ,t„.
*7 *>.
jm.
V j
h
HAMMOND
Hardware Co.
PHONE i
Distrlbuted in Georgia by
Alexander Seewald Company
Atlanta.
*
• v V 'C-. ~i-‘ r
Join vs in the general Electric Hour
broadcast every Saturday from 9 to
10 p. m., Eastern Standard Time,
over a nation-wide N. B. C. network.
-.-;e - ■
Join Our Library
And Read
ALL THE BEST NEW
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At A
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«• SILK SEALED
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INFANTS and CHILDREN’S SOX
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