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FAGfi 1W0.
tiHIOTIN
HA 11 j . NE2WS
QITIM91 MEITON Editor Advertising and Publisher Manager j
ROY EMMET Society Editor I
MRS. HARRY ROGER* .
I
OMTCTAL PAPER
City ot OntUn. Spalding. United State* Court, 1
Northern i District of Georgia.
Daily Except Sundayt
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pn'vi ts exclusively eiHltled to the
as# for publication of news credited to It and news
not otherwise credited to this pa|)er. and also rights
to all local news published therein are also reserved. j
will not be liable for anv ‘
The "in Grtflln Daily News of the ad
error any advert istng beyond the cost j
vertisement.
E. Solomon. Street. Griffin, ha. ;
Published at 120 second class I
Entered at Posloffice at Oiinm, Ga.. as
matter. i
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One year, in advance . .. $5.00 I
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Three months in advance . 1.25:
One mouth in advance .50 j
Dally By Mail
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Six months. In advance ........ .. . .*0 j
It sent - within HO-milc mdiu, qX Griffin. Beyond
One year $150; Six months, 75c: three month*. 40c.i
■
MAY 31, 1930
<3 make
God’s Generosity—God is able to
all grace abound toward you. that ye,
having all sufficiency in i afl thing*.
abound t< every gt,od work 2 Cor. 9:8
Prayers
a Come Thou Father of the poor,
Come with treasure* which endure. M
ENGLAND’S NEW
POET LAUREATE
The selection o f John Masefield as
land s nevv poet laureate means that the high
tradition* of this honored post are be m»in
tained very well indeed. Few literary «ri- .
tic* will deny Masefield a place in the fore
front of modern poets, most of them, prob
ably, will agree that he outshines his
sor. Dr. Robert Bridges.
American* will feel an unusual interest in
Masefield s elevation because of b.s extensive
experience)-, in this country. He traveled clear
across the continent as a migratory worker
once, and for a time was porter in a New
York saloon; and these unconventional way
farings have halped greatly to give his poetry
Jls wide appeal and depth.
His wandering* hardly seem appropriate
for a poet laureate, who by tradition is sup
posed to write histcric lay* about the doings
of royalty; hut the laureate doesn't have to
do that any more if he doesn’t feci like it, so
no harm is done. At any rate, there is no
question that Masefield is an htnor to the post
he holds
—— “Invest In And Around Griffin”
TflE OLD.AGE
PENSION
During the next decade or so the subject
of old-age pensions will come in for a lot
more attention in Anieric a than it has ever
!u»d before. That is putting it mildly,
course, for it has hardly had any^^tten-tioo
at all so far; but in a few year* it will
arousing a lot of discussion.
People are beginning to rca lire that
community has a certain responsibility in, re
sped to the support of the ag ed
less, an old-age pension of any consequence
is bound to be highly expensive.
For instance: the Massachusetts legislature
is now considering an old-age pension
which, il passed, would add a considerable
lone' to the state's budget Yet it calls for
payments of only $8 a week to men over
65 and women over 6<\
If Massachusetts passes this bill it will be
doing a liberal thing. Yet $9 IS not a very
sizeable income, any way you look at it.
— "Invest In And Around Griffin” — -
• UNBEARABLE
CONGESTION
The City C lub of New York recently de
manded the establisnment of a “atandard of
decency" for rider* in New York s subways
and elevated trains, where frightful crowding
is the -rule during rush-hour traffic.
As a minimum standard, it urged that
every standing passenger should have some
handle or support that he could hold on to;
that every standee ought to have enough
room to- be able to move his hand#; that
pople ought not to be jammed together so
closely that their faces are directly before
each other.
Thia, of course, means that those very
modest requirements of decency are not be
ing met now. Tlte whole thing abed# a
bright light on life in a modern metropolis.
Who wants to live in a great city when ho
has to be crowded like that going to and
from hi* work every day)
—“Invest In And Around Griffin”.
Scurfac* Al Capone guv* « children * party
at his Florida eatHte the other day- You just
taut keep that fellow away from a racket.
50NG SERIES
Georgia's Stata-Song, or Official Anthem
No. LXIl
*
/ 4 <^z£>v, I
>c
---ft
A few week# ago, Sunday, April I 3. to be
exact, my talented young friend, Elinor Hill
ycr, published, in the Magazine Section t of.
1
The Atlanta Journal, an interesting article
on the question. Whnl is Our State Song?
Mias Hiliyer soya, by way of introduction, j
I Kin question (What is our State Song? )
might be asked of a hundred persona chos
< n at random, and not one would be able
i<> answer. A few would maintain that there
isn't any such song. i
’ [Jut ,h«. fC i $ Since 1922 Georgia has
.
■ • wn «' written by a Georgia poet. th * 1
lure composed by a Georgia . musician, ana
inode offend by act o ( ’ the 1 Legislature. Yet. 1 ■
( ,f nil the ditties about our state, this seems
truly to be the .ong that nobody knows.'
manuscript copy c*f the words and
music is hied away in the Department of
Archives and History at the State Capitol,
(inc J „* f ar as most Georgians are aware—
erc ,| rests
.
Robert Loveman, author o f the world
famous "Rain Song beginning,
"It isn’t ruiring rain to me.
It's raining daffodils,"
is the author of the poem, and Mrs. -ollie
Belle Wilie. newspaper woman and poet.
composed i the music of Georgia s Official
Anthem
Mrs., kale Lee Harralson, Director b?
Music in the Atlanta Schools, who was inter
| viewed by Miss Hiliyer. explained that the
reason the Georgia songs, thus far composed,
little known is because they are hard to
.
: .-mg.
I Loveman * Georgia song is as follows (the
j title is "Georgia"):
“Frojn the mountain the sea.
Where her rivers roll,
i There I ever long to be.
O, my heart; my scul!
By her meadows let me lie,
In her vales remain.
Underneath her rooftree sky
Watch the shadows wane.
''Georgia—land of our delight.
i Haven of the blest.
Here by happy day and night,
Peace enthrones thy breast.
Georgia, Georgia, dearest earth
Underneath die -blue,
i Clime that ever giveth birth
i
To the brave and true.”
j To give my candid opinion, this is
! from being oiy of Loveman's best poems.
He is the author of many perfect germ,
; taneous and inspired. His Georgia Song
presses one who is familiar with his
ns having been made-to-order.
Frank Stanton's song, "Georgia Land.” .
much more popular, but this is partly
to the fact that it is sung to the familiar
1 "Maryland,
j of My Maryland.'
It yet rciriains for some one to write
REAL Georgia anthem.-Wc need one.
i shall write i t—— and set it to music?
(Next Saturday: Tonic in a Tune.)
Invest. In And Around Griffir>’A
QUOTATIONS
What New York thinks is
j unimportant,
—Ethel Barrymore.
"Invest In Ard Around Griffin”
If you are satisfied with your work isn't
I that about all you require to bring content
I ment?
I —Jed Harris.
Invest In And Around Griffin” —
''Many misguided persons thing the true
test of friendship is whether the friend will
lend money."
—John D. Rockefeller.
“Invest In And Around Griffin”
“Philosophy, except *o far as it enables
one to bear losses with equanimity, is not a
business asset.
—Lord Riddell.
“Invest In And Aruani Griffin”
"Economic health, like human health,
quires prevention of infection a# well ns cure
of it."
—President Hoover.
'Invest In And Around OrilBn” —
"The world is cluttered up with ton many
men.
—Dr. Lorin* Pruette.
"Invest In And Aroand Griffin”
" Twould never do to let the newspapers
know everything.
— Trader Horn.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
s ,
Baccalaureate Service at First Baptist
I
Rev. R. Q. Leavell
Will Deliver The
Sermon At 11
The annual commencement ser
vice will be held on Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock at the First Bap
t i*t church Thfc five central
churches will not have services due
to the Commencement address.
Sixty seniors who on Monday
night will receive their High school
diplomas will attend the services on
Sunday in a body.
Dr. Roland Q. Leavell. pastor of
the First Baptist church of Gaines
ville will preach at this time.
The following complete program
has been arranged for the service:
Prelude—“Rustic Dance”—Dem
"^cmtonal _ Grand March -
(Aidai Verdi.
Doxology.
Prayer—Rev L. W. Blackwclder
Hymn.
^Scripture Reading-Rev. O. K.
Organ Interlude.
Anthem—"Be Brave, Be Strong”—
Wooler—Choir.
Announcements.
Offering.
Offertory—Violin Solo—Miss F.liz-j
abeth Norman.
Solo—“In Thee We Trust —Mr.
Aldine Combs.
Introduction of Speaker—Rev. L,
M. Latimer.
Sermon—Rev. Roland Q. Leavell.
I Hymn.
Benediction—Rev. Roland Q.
! Leavell.
i Postlude.
j —Go To Church Sunday
Black welder To
Observe Third
i Anniversary Here
f Rev. L. W. Blackwclder. pastor
of the St. Oeorge Episccpal.church
will celebrate his third anniver
sary as pastor of this church
on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
i At this time a short service will
be held and Holy Communion ad
ministered. Rev. Blackwelder has
end?ared himself to the members
of hts congregation and to a wide
; circle of friends throughout the
! city dur.ng his stay in Griffin.
This short service will take the
; ;rlace of the regular morning scr
, vice.
There will be no vesper
evening ser vices in this church.
-Go To Church Sunday
Rev. C. B. Bullard
; Speaks At Second
Baptist Church
j Rev. C. B. Bullard, pastor of
the Second Baptist church will
speak on “The Perfect Ideal of
Religion” a t the morning hour in
j that chufch.
1 Sunday night he will have as
hit subject “The Grace of God
to Sinners.”
All members of the congregation
Rllc j their friends are invited to
, attend these services.
Go To Church Sunday
First Christian To
Hold Services
i •
I There will be no morning se r
vice in the First Christian
due to " the Commencement ad
dress. .
Sunday evening, however,
pastor. Rev. O. K. Cull, will speak
having as his topic "Delusions."
The public Is alway* welcomed
to warship with the members
tills church.
I -Go To Church Sunday—
Evening Services
! Held At Methodist
Conforming with the other cen
tral churches, there will be no
morning service! to the First Meth
odist church due to the Commen
cement sermon to be preached at
the First Baptist church,
Sunday night Dr. J. W.
pastor will s|>rak on '‘Presumptions
■
ife’ln."
-Go To Uhurrb Sunday
Regular Services
Kincaid Memorial
Rev. C. 11. McHan pastor of the
Ktocstd Memorial Methodist
chureh will preach on "Fellowship
with God” at the morning hour
In the church. Sunday night h#
sill have os hi* subject The
Hlghwsy of Holiness."
The W|bf!c 4$ Invited to attend
all set vie, \ held In this church.
•* * I
(Ojurdj I i I
♦
FIRST PRESYTERI AN I
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p m.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to worship at these
services.
--Go to Church Sunday'
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. L. W. Blackwclder, Rector
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 9;45.
--Go to Church Sunday-
EAST GRIFFIN BAPTIST
Rev. C. C. Heard, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. U„ 0 p. m.
Come and worship with its.
-Go to Church Sunday
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
REV. Z. C. HULL, PastoE
—“Go to Church Sunday
HANLEITEK M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. D. Echols, Pastor
Service every third Sunday at 11
a. in., and 7 p. m.
Preaching at 11 o'clock.
-Go to Church Sunday
KINCAID MEMORIAL
METHODIST
Rev. B. N. McHan, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:40 a. m., every
Sunday.
Service 11 o'clock
Prayer meeting each Thursday
night at 7.
Senior League at 6:30 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Society meets
Wednesday .nights.
-Go to Church minaay
i HIGHLAND BA ST
| Rev. R. 8. Britt,
j Sunday school at 9:30.
Morning service at 11.
' Evening service at 7 30.
-Go to Church Sunday
SECOND BAPTIST
Rev. C. B. Bullard. Pastor
! Morning subject;. "The
Ideal of Religion.'’
I Evening subject: The Grace
| lo Sinners."
j I Sunday school at 9:30 a. m..
Phillips, superintendent and C.
Sanders, assistant
B. Y. P. U., at 6:15 p. m.
I -Go to Church Sunday
\
OAK HILL BAPTIST
Rev. G. R. Brown, Pastor
j Preaching every third
: morning at 11.
Sunday school every Sunday.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
-Go to Church Sunday
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Rev. O. K. Cull, Pastor
Morning Service 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 5 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 o’clock
Evening subject. “Delusion.”
Go to Church Sunday
THIRD METHODIST
Rev. J. A Langronr, Pastor
Morning service at 11.
Evening service 7 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
Epworth League at 6 o’clock.
Prayer meeting each Thursday
night at the church.
Junior Epworth League 2 p. m.
i
i sight.
Pleaching Second and Fourth
' Sundays.
■Go to Church Sunday
DEVOTIE BAPTIST
Rev. J. F. Norton, Pastor,
Sunday school at 9:30.
Preaching at 11 am., and 7:30 p.ra
■ Meriting subject: “Christian Pil
gi image."
Evening subject: “Great Trage
j dy.” «
-Go to Church Sunday-
McINTOSH BAPTIST
Rev. R. 8. Britt, Pastor
Meeting every third Sunday to
each month, with preaching at II
a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m. B. Y. P. U., meets every
Sunday at 8.
-Go To Church Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST 7
j ! Rev. Leon M. Latimer, Pastor
Sunday school 8:30 (pre-session
work st 8:13.)
Services at 11 o'clock and at 8
o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 o’clock.
Public Is oordlally invited to at*
tend all services of this church.
Evening subject: “The Fifth Com
mandment."
-Go to Church Sunday
HIGHLAND MILL METHODIST
Rev. J. A. Langford, Pastor
Services are held at this church
'tvery third and first Sunday.
to Church Sunday
SACKED HEART CATHOLIC
Mass every second Sunday at 10:30
| a. ttj. Benediction of the
bacnuuent Immediately after Mass.
Sunday school every Sunday at
•:S0 r. m.
Maos at 8:M a. as, on Monday fal-
Services
Devotie Baptist
Regular Sunday services will be
held at the Devotie Baptist church
with Rev. J. F. Norton, pastor,
preaching at both morning and
evening hours.
Sunday morning he has chosen
as his subject "Christian Pilgri
mage. ” At the evening hour he
will talk on “The Great Tragedy.”
Tiie public is invited, to attend
these services.
-
HOUR OF EVENING
SERVICE CHANGED
Evening services in the live
central churches will start at 8
o'clock every Sunday instead of
at 7:30 as previously. This
change in hour will continue
throughout the summer months.
Ail members of tliese churches
are requested to keep this change
tn mind.
lowing second Sunday.
The public it cordlfcuy lnviteu
attend ail services held at this
church.
——Go To Church Sunday
HECK METHODIST CHAPEL
' (Colored.)
Rev. 3. F Dorsey, Pastor
Sunaay school 9.45 a. m„ A.
Banks, Supt.
Sermon 11 o’clock.
The Boys’ Club will meet at
o’clock, Eddie Mangham In charge
-Go To Church Sunday
j E. GRIFFIN C. H. HOLINESS .
Rev. Hugh Boland, Pastor
I Sunday school 9:30.
’ Evening, service, 7:39.
-Go to Church Sunday
THE SALVATION ARMY
Sunday services—
10 a. m. Sunday School.
6 p m., Y. P L. Meeting
7 p. m., Evening service.
Tuesday services—
7 p. m. Home League.
Wednesday 4-5 and 7-8
Pictures on Automobiles.
To C’hvrch Sunday
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. J. W. Qtiillan, D. £>..
Sunday School—9:30 a. in.
Preaching by the pastor—11
Evening service at 8 o'clock
Epuworth League at 7 p. m.
Evening subject:
Sin.”
•Go to Church Sunday
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. O. J. Moore, Paster.
Service 11 o’clock
Evening service 8:30 o'clock.
-Go To Church Sunday-
The Fire Baptised
Holiness Church
Holds A Revival!
The Fire Baptised Holiness re
vival will begin in the church on
Sunday.
Services will be held daily at
7 o’clock.
Brother Bennett, cowboy Holi
ness preacher from Texas will be
the principal speaker for the ser
vices. ~~
Go To Church Sunday
n Rev. T. « B. Tr Hincv -
Will PreadTAt
Sunny Side Sunday
Rev. T. B. Hlncy will preach
at the Sunny Side Baptist church
at both the morning ar.-j evening
hours. Sunday monitor he will
preach at 11 o'clock and Sunday
evening he will speak at 7:30
o'clock. He urges ail members of
the church and their friends to
attend both "fhese services.
Sunday school will be held at
10 o’clock and B. Y. P. U., will
be hod at 6:15.
-Go To Church Sunday——
Latimer Speaks
On Fifth Sermon
In Church Series
Dr. L. M. Latimer will speak on
the fifth of a series of sermons on
the comandments en Sunday eve.
ning in the First Baptist church.
His subject will be "The Fifth Com
mandment."
A union service wll be held in
this church on Sunday morning.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:46
o'clock, All members are asked
to attend this meeting.
-Go T* Chnrch Sunday
The new German anesthetic,
avai-tln, administered by injection. \>
said to obviate all danger of
usual nausea following ether.
SATURDAY, MAY 3j
No Sunday Services
At Presbyterian
There will be no Sunday ser
vices in the Presbyterian rhurch.
Dr. Robert Adams, pastor will
j preach in Macon at both th„
morning and evening services in
that city,
-Go To Church Sunday—„ V
An airplane expedition will tour
j New Guinea to search for varieties
of sugar.cane that can be raised in
i the United States.
RHODES-PERDUE COMPANY
&
FRANK HITMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
TELEPHONE 822
YARBROUGH MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKKR DEALERS
GRIMIN' REALTY COMPANY
ll.
LOANS. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
RHONE 83
L W. GODDARD & SON CO.
THE HOME OJ GOOD FURNITURE
f
IMPERIAL THEATRE
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
M0RR0WP0WELL
CLOTHING COMPANY
Men's and Boys' Outfitters”
PHONE 116
HAISTEN BROTHERS
FUNERAI DIRECTORS