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£ m* *MftBERY •* mA ffcvKt, MALE Inc
“You're learning." Oorrlnne said,
nodding her audacious head All
men like to think they are dan
germ*. creatures after 10 o’clock,
•t night And they would rather
Climb a tree now and then to see
if the peach is still on the limb
Chan heave it in a basket waiting for
them. Maybe I don’t know much
Latin but I do know men and mnr
to.
"Men," she continued to her
mother, “are «, scored of too much
security in a woman—Ire fore they
are married—as they arc of an in
tellectual fema le I‘m ,4orL of
frightened of Uie species, t<x> i
have tpy rules made out Here
they are First, make him jealous,
feat don’t ever show that the little
green god has n corner in your kit
chen. That sends his stock up and
yopra down like the Wall Street
pancake that flopped.
“Beocind. don’t always be there
When he wants you. It’s fatal for
a men to think he has a girl no.
Body else wants. He wen t be
Heve you’re ditching the others for
love’* sweet sake! He won't be
wouldn't. And third, be so inter -1 1
eSted in him and everything he
doc*, when you are with him, that!
MV think you live to hear him
speak his piece. Afterwards, when
he cells and you aren’t there, he
may wonder about it But not
vfben you’re with him You’ll be
came so necessary he can't do with
out you. —
"But of course he must never
know you played tfiose tricks just
because you wanted him so dog
gone badly!"
' The youthful tmparter of
love
lorn advice rose, stretched slender
arms above her head, and annoiuic
sd that she was goipg to bed.
.Thirty minutes later the telephone
tang and Harry asked for her
"Rue, who had taken down the
received, hadn't spoken yet. when
Oorrlnne called over the bannister.
’If it’s for me. I’m here!"
Sue finished talking and turned
tfe meet the amused eyes of her
rqother and older sister.
-Her impish eyes didn't waver,
ahdt he dimples flashed In her
smooth creamy oolored cheeks. "I
still believe my rules,” she caroled,
"but sometimes you are supposed
to allow yourself special privileges "
Hbr advice, old as the hills to Sue
as to any other girl, and just as
likely to be disregarded by them
OS It was by Cleopatra arid Dido
everybody else who has lived and
loved, ran around Sue’s mind while
the typed the next day.
However, she admitted that her
situation man quite was clearly complicated. When
a removed himself
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BE WELL GROOMED-^AND THRIFTY, TOO! 1
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Join Our Pressing Club < < < <
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■ On June 1st < < 1 <
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Our monthly pressing club service will <
keep your wardrobe in tip-top condi
tion and aid you in possessing that well
grooved *
appearance. v\
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This monthly service includes the cor- / .4
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rect pressing of two suits each week, j
[ one on Tuesday and one on Friday, to- XJ j -
• gether with our delivery service. There’s w t! -
[ no red tape—simply phone us that you t <
want to become a member and our driv- -
will call regularly for clothing. -
> er your
- The total is onlv $1,50 monthly f <
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Don’t Forget * < <
We SPECIALIZE In < i
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. DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - LAUNDRY <
HAT CLEANING and BLOCKING and TAILORING
PHONE 672
.
f ' • Slaton Laundry & 4 < -
Dry Cleaning Co < < 1
PAUL SLATON, Owner-Manager
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| V_ MR. SHARKEY A _I. PUTS A PUNCH INTO HIS WORK
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Max Schmeling.? I’ll cut him to ribbons! That was the pre-battle prediction of Jack Shar
key, and here Boston’s garralous gob shows how he intends to go about it. In these scenes at Shar
key’s training comp in Orangeburgh, N. Y„ you see him firing last lefts and rights at a punching
bag, limbering his ring legs by skipping the rope, and going up on his toes to deliver a long, powerful
blow at. a punching sack. It's in the fighting pose, shown in the inset, that Schmeling, the German
heavyweight invader, will see him wheki they meet In the Yankee Stadium, New York, on June 12.
from the race, the only conven- Pomona News
tional thing to do was to stay away.
Jack had withdrawn from tire hap.
py hunting grounds Barbara had FWv counTv man should^^ woman and child in
chased him up a tree, but he had iracio,« the appreciate the
thought he had sent her scrambling hospitalfiy of the Griffin
up one. citizens, through the Hawke* Pub
Sue decided that she would sitn- privilege"of Their "Zrokl.
ply forget him Slre was imper- readffig
sonal, a little cool, that morning, t< m rnnrh In rhp chiHren Tnd
but when his eyes looked puzzled Mr and Mm. W. F. Manley
she flashed him an understanding daughter. Mlss Lilliarf attended the
smile Then she remembered and graduhtion services at the First
beqame efficient again Maybe Baptist church in McDonough and
that was why Miss Parsons had de- o! eI VT P iJ? y WRh Mr and MrR
veloped her own capable attitude
It was a cloak to show how inade- c T, n 'ssl sss
quate she really was to battle with Griffin. Mrs. L. L. , Yates, ' Mlse VKian
life for the things she wanted Yates and Harold Yates attended
Judge Thornton, whose unex- ? lTXsr“?h«‘‘.o H
pected championship of 8ue on the rt
discussion of Barbara’s reported in- sister, Miss Martha Wise, was
terview had surprised her, called di ^°L ria M° f r “ S
o’clock ‘
Sue to his office about four Miss Mary p Patterson. u ML Miss Vi Viv i an
that afternoon. Yates and Harold Yates vi.uted the
He had an important case, which former s brother Charlie
was to be concluded in a week—a son, a the A. & M School at Bar
sensational, headliner story—and he 11 Martin"
was growing nervous Mrs of College Park.
"How would you like to go out who is visiting her parents, Mr.
of town on a detective mission to- and Mrs. Will Dearing, has been
night?" he asked Sue. sick this week. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
NEXT: An Unexpected Meeting. Mrs. J. B. Manley and young
daughters, Annette and Mildred,
The astronomer’s day Is 23 hours spent Saturday night with Mrs. L.
and 56 minutes. B. Garr at Vaughn and were ac-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
companied home by Mrs. Garr, who
spent Sunday with Mrs. Manley.
Mrs. R. Elrod, Mrs. Echols John.
s011 ' Misses and Louise John
s011 ’ and Mrs Stapleton and
^ted Mrs. Goode Manley Tues
Mr and ^rs. J. T Dupree and
f family . spent last week-end
daughter Mrs. Griffin
eal ° onvi e
BUM'S ; BABY RACKET
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bnnn in South Wales are »ork
ing a raC ket It appears that
">«*»»”
™ ve ‘hem for so much a day.
The " they dreSK UP in ° ld ragged
clothes, smudge up the baby's face
a bit and iStand on a co rner beg.
gln g They give the appearahee
of being down-and-out workers
With a family and OUt of a Job ’
£6 6 d/YeAR
Pathfinder
TIRES
Give You
Big Value
at these
Low Spring
Prices
These low prices for big husky,
guaranteed Goodyear Pathfind
ers are possible only because
Goodyear's tremendous volume
makes manufacturing costs iow
est You get the benefit.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY
29x4.40 .. $5.55 3ZX6HD 10-ply
30x4.50 $6.35 $35.45
29x4.75 $7.65
29x5.00 $7.98 28x4.75 .. $7.55
30x5.00 $8.15 28x5.25 ..' $8.98
30x5.25 $9.40 29x4.50 .. $6.30
31x5.25 $9.75 29x5.25 .. $9.20
SPEEDWAY TIRES
30 x 34 29 x 4.40 30 x 4 50
$4.35 $5.10 $5.65
Real Tire Service Co.
I
H. H. JONES, JR.,
110 E SOLOMON ST.
National Batteries — Wrecker Service
Goodyear Tires Are Available At—
Starrs’ Service Station—Hartshorn Garage
EXPERIMENT, GA. 111 N. 8th. St.
Howard Service Station
MACON ROAD
t
South Has Lead
In Development
In Recent Years
aTLAnA. May 30—The South
in recent years, has experienced a
more extensive industrial develop
ment relatively than any other area
ol til country, according to a state
ment made public here today by the
industrial department of the At
lanta. Birmingham and Coast rail
road.
Since 1900, officials of the depart
ment said, the total wealth of the
South has Increased by 364 per
cent and the value of Its manufac
tured products 653 per cent.
Advances in agriculture mineral
production, the erection of new fac.
tories and other major activities
have achieved an industrial prod
uctivity equivalent to that of the
entire country in 1900. and have
awakened a new consciousness of
economic unity in one of the weal
thiest regions in respect of natural
resources in the,United States," says
a statement of the railroad.
Exports from Southern porti have
quadrupled since 1900. while im
Itorts have increased eight-fold, it
was stated.
Industrial officials of the railroad
predicted a continuation of this re
markable growth—a prediction that
was said to be justified by the as
sertion that the resources of this
section scarcely have been touched.
Central Railway
Pensions Employes
SAVANNAH, May 30—Thlrty
nine employes of the Central of
Georgia Railway were relieved from
-J929. ^eteen^of the* y had
slcal Incapacity. The average age
of^h^ employes o“ at the 'contintio£s time of
average length tehir
service with the railroad was 33
years and 7 months
The Central of Geor « ia to
1M9 th „, h , v( 312 employes
retired under the pension plan, and
O .“ s
were , 155 o Slones , o on the "honor ..
roll" of the Central of Georgia. Their
active service with the railroad av
eraged 34 years 2 months, and their
average pension amounted to $49.13
per month > 0r $589 ’ 56 ^ year ’ Thta
“War Mother”
Never HadGhild
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When Tennesaee women «afl jBly j ;
» on their pilgrimage to France
to visit graves of husbands and
sons killed in the World War,
among them wfH be Mrs. Lacy
Carr, above, of Knoxville, a
"mother" who never had a child.
She Is the step-mother of John
Carr, a .member of the 117th in
fantry, 50th division, who was
posthumously awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for brav
ery In action.
is equivalent to the v interest on
Central of Georgia bonds -<ith a
market value of more than $12,000.
To have accumulated this sum the
pensioned employe would have had
to save an average of $350.00 for
each year he was in active service.
Under the pension system in oper
ation on the Central of Georgia,
each year of service is equivalent to
the payment of a premium on an
endowment insurance policy The
main difference is that there is no
charge against the employe The
pension system is financed entirely
by the railroad.
Paint of a dark greenish hue has
been found in England to make air
planes nearly Invisible when flying
against clouds or in the rays of
searchlights.
The Tremendous Volume oS
Our Business and Centralised
Distribution—>Plus Quality
and Guarantee of Absolute
Reliability Makes Possible /
the Greatest Clothing Value
Here. _
All Our
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
/ N SUPER VALUE
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f .
I
/ r -4 t Hi - A ALL ONE PRICE
ik#";
Y' A HOT WEATHER CLOTHES
/ * l ■ 4 k *12-75 *ld.75
I rs i *16-75
Tropical Panatwist—Linen*
i £ ) U SPECIAL
R 1 1 D Flannel Troiuerc
/ Ready-to-Wear T ailored-to-Order
t » $ 6.50 $7.75
A f r SPORT COATS
: All the New Shade*
*14.xs i
Tailored to Order
I I / 7/u> St II WO I ( J Cl
4 Southern Organization Giving Employment
To Southern Labor Since 1912
South’s Largest Clothiers and Tailors
North Hill ■
127 Street _!L Griffin, Ga.
Cigaette Tax
Paid Uncle Sam
$293,717,337 In ’29
Cigarette tax receipts by the
Federal Government during the
fit st ten months of the 1929-1930
fiscal year increased $ 17 734 .235 or
6 4 per cent over the correspond -
mg period of the previous fiscal
year, according to figures just
made public by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue in Washington. Tax
receipts from other tobacco man
ufactures, such as oigars. snuff,
ar.d smoking and chewing tobacco
decreased because ol the growing
popularity and larger sale of cig
arettes due to the introduction of
the toasting process which re
moves harmful irritants and im
purities Pah cf the increase in
the manufacture of cigarettes is
attributable to the use of cigaret
tc by women %s an aid to moder
acton and the avoidance of over
indulgence in other things. Cig
arette tax receipts for the ten
months of the current fiscal year
were $293,711,337 andI of the pre
ceding year $275,993,052.
FOR RAIL AND ROAD
LONDON, May 30—A new type
of motor coach to be seen on the
roads here can run either on rail
wav tracks or on the highways. The
coaches will hold 50 passengers, will
be driven by gasoline and will have
ranged wheels for driving on the
tracks. A contrivance will adjust
pneumatic tires to the coach when
it wishes to travel the open high
way.
l uerr
TIFFIN. O. May 30.—J Levi
Wyndham. poultry yard owner,
considers himself lucky, even
though he has just lost a perfectly
good, motor truck. In crossing a
railroad track here he was struck
full force by a passenger train. The
train struck the front of the truck,
knocking it into a ditch. Wynd
ham was uninjured and two crates
of eggs in the truck remained un
broken.
There are 73 mountain peaks in
California which have an elevation
of over 13,000 feet.
FRIDAY: MAY 30
"ome snails have their eyes at
tfce tips of two home which pro
crude from the head. These eyes
can be directed at tF?o separate ob
jects at the same time.
u Sargon Proved
Blessing To Me
"Before I started Sargon id
have wretched headaches and was
terribly bilious audit nauseated.
Red spots would come on rr%
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I.. DOBBS
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lower limbs at times and bum
and itch terribly. My nerves wer*
in tetrrible condition, I suffered
with indigestion and was habitual
ly constipated. What a blessing
Sargon has been to me! Six bot
tles built up and strengthened my
whole system. I have a splendid
appetite without the slightest in
digestion .my nerves have ad
Justed themselves, 1 sleep good and
get up, feeling fine. The 'break
ing-out! is disappearing and my
headaches and bilious attacks gro
over.
"Sargon Pills put my liver to
working right and completely rid
me of constipation.”—Mrs. W. L.
Dobbs, 814, Jefferson St., N. W.,
Atlanta.
M. E. Cole and Co., Agents