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'C iFSt/AY, JUNE 3
i
' KELLEY’S STUDIO
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
WE ARE GIVING ONE
8x10 PHOTO FREE
With each order of
One Half Dozen 4x6
(OR LARGER)
KELLY’S STUDIO
101 i N. HILL ST. GRIFFIN, GA.
(Over Griffin Hardware Co.I PHONE 429
fi
YOU CAN’T HIDE FAT
CLUMSY ANKLES _
When tempted to over-indulge
// Reach for a Lucky instead
Be moderate—be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow*
by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever-youthful
figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.
-i
Lucky Strike/ the fineit Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco—The Cream of the
Crop— #y IT’S TOASTED." Lucky
Strike has an extra, secret heat
ing process. Everyone knows that
heat purifies and so 20,679
physicians v
say that Luckies are *
less irritating to throat* 1
your fftj
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Your Throat Protection —against irritation—against couah
*"No special dietary, but moderation in eating and drinking and not more than three meals daily, It
i* Dr. F. McKelvey Bell’s advice in the New York Medical Journal to all men and women who
want to keep a proper figure. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring
modem figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself
too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things
that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modem, graceful form.
TUNB IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks.
Thu Anmicin Tobtcco Cu., Mfro.
21A OCUaeniS T> 10
I l\ml A
| I VlCt a! Uiplomas « At l
! _ »T I Innravtfihr • • |
i Jlalv UlfilVclMIV
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ATHENS, Ga , June 3.--Approxi
mately 310 seniors and graduate
students will receive their diplomas
at the 129th annual commence.,
ment exercises of the University oi
SS% “ Ma “ w "’"” l,y
On Sunday, June 15, liisltSp II. J
Mikell of the Georgia diocese of
the Episcopal church, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon. Mon
day, Orville A. Park, prominent
Macon attorney, is to deliver the
Phi Beta Kappa address. Norman
H, Davis, under secretary of state
in the Wilson administration will
deliver the baccalaureate address
Wednesday.
On Tuesday, June 17. Annual
Alumni Day will be held, at which
time a memorial will be unveiled to
Dr. Sylvanns Morris, late dean of
the law school. W. W Wright',
president of the class of 1910 to
which Dr. Morris belonged, will pre
side; while Hughes Spalding, presi
dent of the law class of that year,
will make the dedication address.
Miss Anne Morris, who graduated
in 1929. will respond in behalf of
the Morris family.
Reunions will be held at tills
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
time of fifth class from 1870' >
every
t0 1925 - Around 400 alumni are*
ex peer ed to attend these reunions.
A ‘ presentative from each class
trill make a short talk Brigadier
General .Robert J .Travis, Savan
“ill. class of ho and commanding
officer ol the 256th Field Artillery,
will deliver the alumni address on
this day.
.
The Paii-ljelle^lq Council Is ar
ranging dances for tbg evenings of
June 12. 12 and 14.
Widow Rev. Marks
r»A ** MOKC • »»
|0 IjOITlC JlCFC
The Hanleiter Methodist church
Is very fortunate to have In its com
munity Mrs. E C. Marks, the widow
of the late Rev. Marks, of tlie North
Georgia conference, who lias come
here to make her home.
Mr.- Marks is desirous of thank
ing a!) who have been so kind to
her, the people of Hanleiter church;
the Rev. R. A Edmundson, of At
lanta superintendent of superan
nuated homes, Mrs. Kennedy, who
has shared her home with her; the
Rev and Mrs. J. M. Crowe, who have
been very kind; and the women ol'
che First Methodist' church.* who
have assisted her
:
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Southern Ceague
STANDINGS
CLUBS — Won: Lost. Pet.
Memphis . . 32 16 .667
New Orleans .30 16 652
Nashville . s 24 26 480
Little Rock . . . . 24 26 480
Birmingham .... 22 25 .468
Chattanooga ... 23 27 .460
Mobile . . 20 29 .408
Atlanta . . 19 29 390
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Atlanta 4; Nashville 0.
Birmingham 12p -Chattanooga fi
Memphis 4; New Orleans 5
Little Rock 4; Mobile 8
TODAY’S GAMES
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Memphis at New Orleans.
• Only three games scheduled.
American League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia . 28 14 .607
Washington . 27 15 .643
Cleveland 24 18 .571
New York . 22 18 .550
Detroit . 18 25 .419
St. Louis . 17 24 .415
Chicago ... .16 23 410
Boston ... . 13 28 .317
YESTERDAY S GAMES
Open Dale.
TODAY’S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia tft St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
National League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pet.
Erooklyn . . . . . . 20 1 5 .634
Chicago . .24 19 .558
St. Louis 23 20 .535
Pittsburgh . , . . . . 20 19 .513
Boston . . . . .18 20 .474
New York . , .19 22 .463
Cincinnati . . . .18 23 .439
Philadelphia . . 13 23 .361
YESTERDAY’S GAMES
St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 9
• Only game scheduled •
TODAY’S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Sally League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pci
Greenville . 28 15 051
Macon . 27 17 .614
Asheville . 26 18 .591
Charlotte . 21 22 .488
Columbia . 15 28 .349
Augusta . .12 29 293
YESTERDAY’S GAMES
Asheville 7: Columbia 2.
Charlotte 5; Macon 0
Greenville 5; Augusta 6.
TODAY’S GAMES
Asheville at Columbia
Charlotte at Macon.
Greenville at
RED
ROCK
GINGER
ALE /<
.../>*
J^Talways
1 FILLS THE
BILL/
RED ROCK CC. ATLANTA
Robinson Transfer Co.
Out-of-town and long-distance trips
STORING—MOVING—CRATING
a ^Specialty
D. A. ROBINSON <fe SON, Owners
PHONE 591
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Offers INCREASING disability
benefits for the HOMEMAKER
m. j. Daniel
District Manager
RECEIVING
DAILY
—SALT WATER TROUT
FRESH WATER TROUT
—DRESSED CATFISH
RED SNAPPER
—SNAPPER STEAK
—FRESH WATER BREAM
MULLET
Dressed and Delievered
GRIFFIN FISH
OYSTER CO.
- PHONE SI I
R»
■ s.«. ■
■ *■ Through bringing «l«ctric»l
tt v . Mr vie* not only to th* citiM but
».
* < to the small communities and
,
3 f. A< rural districts well, the small
'’Mxn j M" % ss
. <y-\{ > est community it made a city so
r. far as its eltctrical Mr vice is
.
i concerned.
V v J v-V-*
-Ilf, „ * .'/ ,, •v p. 8. ARKWRIGHT
7 .
PiMident.
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* « TO 0 V /, /. -S VJ
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S/ A
! It takes a lot
\
V ». of Comfort
to run up an ELECTRIC BILL
T so HE low cost that of electrical no family comfort need is
44 scrimp” on this item in the budget.
In the cities and towns in which
the Georgia Power Company or its
affiliated companies serve the custo
mers direct, you have to burn a
50-watt lamp four hours to add one
cent to your bill, while a 25-watt
lamp runs eight hours for a penny.
For one cent you can make
enough toast to feed the whole fam
ily and more—21 minutes of opera
tion for a penny.
An hour with the vacuum cleaner
finds your house thoroughly spruced
up. And only one cent has been
added to the bill for all that work,
which would take you maily, many
hours by hand.
Run your radio from seven to
and
penny. ment fan that has has two-hour And been only if running cost the entertain- you electric dur- one Georgia
ing that time it has only POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER W E SERVE
I
To The Voters
of Spalding
c~
County
<
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for State Senator, Democratic pri
mary of September 10, 1930
Your vote and support will be* appreciated
John H. Cheatham
P , N
PAGE THREE.
added half a cent to the cost — &
fan will run four hours for a penny.
"For one cent you can run a wash
ing machine one hour, a heating pad
four hours, a curling iron ten hours.
And your electric refrigerator can
run steadily for one hour, while you
are freezing a dessert, and add only
one cent to the bill
Truly it takes a lot of comfort to
run up an electric bill! It is the small
est item in the family budget. It is
the one item in the household budget
whose price is lower today than in
pre-war days — all the rest are far
higher than they were in 1913. On
the Georgia Power Company’s lines
alone, residential customers in 1929
paid $600,000 less than they would
have paid for the same service under
the rates in effect during 1928.