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PAGE FOUR
THE GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS PAGE OF COMICS!
K 8 C SUE
5ALESMAN SAM
M'GOLLY, TH’ CIRCUS MUST . Be IM TOWN— n GOSH, BUT THAT PELLA P.UJ,Cx'wp.m! 1 ’VG. WeMLD r UmO?T£itA'TRUtAG, ER MftToR. MOPE.
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin
AiNf \1 6RAND. HONEY NOW SAY - YOU G)AYC, AWW WW - THV.Y HAUL ALL TH THfcVLLS l CHWE .HOW YO TALKS ! AN 1 ALL DC VAPAHS GjAY/THATD AN) I
DAT Wt KNOWS MIK Y/OOIc, ULLOM'T WHICH ? th’ lock LULR 6LT ARE WHY UEt> THUUK OP Wlf ai6 HEAD UMED \OtA -'A»' T
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THEM CERTAINLY NO THIEE \R0UING BOARD AND IRON HE. OUST STOOD THE CLOUDS TO PRIMP UP THERE'S BUT
WOULtJ BOTHER ABOUT l FOUND IN ONE ReASONt'tN THE.
MAHtNO OFF VMITH, MY CHICK'S ROOM THERE- with a far-away look IH H'S EYES
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GRimN DAILY NEWS
More About t
Jefferson Davis
(Continued From I’age One)
lawyers. Their “Master” pass
ed on nil the findings of the
■ ourt. but seldom lnterferrcd
except when the verdicts seem
ed to be too severe. And.
Just as long ns It was jiosslble,
.Jefferson Davis had only black
overseers on his plantation,
Davis was reared a Baptist
mid was devout from his
youth, although he did not
join a church until he was
President of the Confederacy.
JTc became an ’ Episcopalian
while a resident of the White
House In Richmond. Leonidas
Polk. Jefferson Davis, and iAl
liert Sidney Johnson were the
fir* i cadets In West Point
Military Academy to kneel tn
chapel during prayers. In reli
gious matters On vis was always
liberal He spent two years of
his boyhood In n C.thollc
school In Kentucky and all his
life he had warm friends of
that fnith. After the war,
when hr was a prisoner Irt
Fortress Monroe. Po|>o Plus
IX sent hint a picture of hlm
sqlf, Inscribed. "Conic unto me.
all ye that are weary and heavy
laden, and I wlli give you
rest." Judah P Benjamin, one
of the most efficient members
of Davis’ rabinet. Was a Jew.
On his plantation Davis paid
the ralary nr a white Mefho
rtst. circuit rider to give the
negroes religious Instruction.
• In this connection It may be
mentioned that Davis looked
upon slavery as a missionary
Institution in which untutored
Africans would eventually learn
to take care of themselves;
and he did all he could to help
!A
them, meanwhile looking for
ward, hopefully, to the time
when all the peoples of the
earth would lie free.)
Davis lias been blamed with
the conditions that prevailed
at Andersonville Prison. The
truth is, his offer to exchange
prisoners was declined. It was
even charged that he wished to
exchange half-starved North
ern soldiers for well-fed Sou
thern soldiers. In the heat of
war men seemed to see things
rrooked. Wouldn’t the well
fed Southern prisoners in the
North have starved as soon as
they got back to the impover
ished South? And wouldn’t,
the half-starved Northerners
in Andersonville have been in
lighting trim a few weeks af
tfl(r returning to the North?
■n ie South is no doubt
grateful to President, Andrew
Johnson for eventually com
ing to her aid In the dark
days of Reconstruction; but
it seems that he was respon
sible for trying to saddle the
blame of Lincoln’s assassination
on Jefferson Davis; and all
for what? Away back In 1848,
May 28th, when Davis and
Johnson were members of the
House of Representatives, pa
vts was making a speech In
favor of educating and train
ing soldiers of the American
army. Inadvertently he ask
ed If a blacksmith or a tailor
could have done what General
Taylor did - in- Mexico. John
son, who had been a tailor,
resented. this, as though It had
been a direct and Intended
thrust at him. On the floor of
the House, next day, he con
gratulated himself that he was
a tradesman and sneered at
the "illegitimate, swaggering,
unstard, scrub democracy.'
great leaders of the South, let
us not forget to* teach our
children that Jefferson Davis
was the peer of the best of
them. think of Jef
Every time we thank
ferson Davis, iet us
God for the______.great-hearted,
half - Georgian, Theodore
Roosevelt. When Davis was
Sccrelary of War, "Cabin
John Bridget’ was built across
the Patomac in Washington
Citv, and the name of Davis,
in his official capacity^ tablet, After was
placed on the
the War Between the States
his name was chiseled off: but
our friend everybody's friend,
Prsfideiit. Theodore Roosevelt,
said • Put the name of Jeffer
son Davis back where it bc
longs!" And it was put.
Today let us as loyal sons
and daughters of worthy sires
join the bugles, fifes, and
drums of sacred memory, and
sing: —
Here comes tlie flag that my
father fought;
But he, taugh h>s son to
love * it
Anti place no other above it;.
He thought W'hen he fought
that he fought for the
right;
He thought when he taught
that he taught for the
right:
I think he was right when
he thought he was right;
So, Bonny Blue Flag," good
night, goodnight.
"The Star-Spangled Banner
Oh. long may she wave,
O'er the land of the free
And the home of the
brave!"
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Six-room house.
$3.75 week Four rooms upstairs
$2 week. 3 rooms downstairs $2.
G. W Clark
f
FOR RENT—Apartment on Tin
sley street Call 83. Griffin Realty
Company.
FOR RENT—Lunch room in new .
ly remodeled Rex Theatre, See
managers for particulars.
FOR RENT—Fotu- loom bunga
low. West Poplar street Call at
303 W. Poplar street.
FOR RENT—Apartment on 6 th
street. Call 296
FOR RENT — 3-room apartment
on Solomon street, Call 83, Grlf
fin Realty Company
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
rooms connecting with bath. Cali
656-W.
FOR RENT—Four-room house
North Twelfth street. Large lot.
Parks Walker
FOR RENT—Apartment or rooms.
Miss Pauline Eady. 335-J.
FOR RENT—9.room house on
Meriwether street, Call 83. Grif
fin Realty Company
FOR RENT—House on Macon
Road. Call 83 Griffin Realty Com
pany.
FOR RENT—12-room house. No
629 S. Hill street. Spalding Develop
ment Company. Call 581 or 1100
MEN WANTED-Young or elderly,
demonstration and selling In your
city Good profits to workers.
Write now Desmond Mfg. Com
pany, Muskegon Heights, Mich
FOR RENT—Apartment modern
convenience. 206 E. College street
Call 120-J or see Haisfield.
FOR RENT—House and lot at
232 West Taylor street Furnlsh
ed or unfurnished, All modern
conveniences. Apply I. N. Drew
ry
WANTED
WANTED—Students In short
hand and typewriting. Call 1046
WANTED—Unfurnished apart
ment. All conveniences. Lower
floor. Call 479-J.
WANTED—One honest industri
ous representative. In each Spald.
Ing and adjoining counties to sail
Hebcrltng products, Must have
car and be able to furnish 6500 bond
Field manager. P. O. Box 372, At
lanta.
WANTED—16 gentlemen boarders
Call 795.
Davis, in an apologetic reply,
a-sured Johnsoh and the House
that he had mentioned black
smith and tailor at random,
and had not moant to reflect
on any occupation.
But Johnson nursed his
grievance and seventeen years
Inter offered a reward of one
hundred thousand dollars for
the arrest of Davis, as an ac
complice In the assassination
of Lincoln. Davis was captured
near Irwinvllle, Georgia, and
although he spent something
like two years In prison And
suffered many indignities, no
case was ever made against
him for Lincoln’s assassination,
for treason, or for anything
else; and when Miles put iron
shackles on the ankles of Jef
ferson Davis, Secretary Stan
ton promptly wired him from
Washington, Remove them!”
And they were removed.
Davis was not a self-seeker.
He did not want to be Presi
dent of the Confederacy. He
thought Albert Sidney John
son was the man for the place,
For himself, he preferred^- to
lead the troop* of Mississippi.
Robert Toombs wanted to he
president and this probably
explains his later critical atti
tude toward Davis.
Davis made mistakes, but
the odds were against him.
The fact that Robert E, Lee
was faithful and loyal to him
through thick and thin; and
the further fact that Davis
regarded Lee as th* greatest
soldier of all (lines. Is suffi
cient evidence that President
Jefferson Davis, of the Con
federate States of America, was
a noble man and a martyr to
the Confederacy, Just as Abra
ham Lincoln was to the Union.
IB cur ardor for the other
.S
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF REAL ESTATE
The City Assessors have com
pleted their work and delivered the books
to this office. Books are now open for
inspection until June 10th, 1930
E. P. BRIDGES,
ary manager.
:
TUESDAY. JUNE 3
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for mucfily appreciated
kindnesses and sympathy shown us /
the sudden death of our be- *1
loved husband and brother, George
W. Brown. We also wish to thank
our many friends for the beautiful
floral offerings. May God’s rich
est blessings abide with you all.
Mrs. George W. Brown and family,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown and fam
iiy.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brown and fanj
iiy ./
Mrs. W. S. Newton and family
Lodge Directory ]
. _
GRIFFFIN LODGE NO. 1207
B. P. O. E.
Regular Meetings
r Monday night at 7:30
o’clock. Visiting Elks
Welcome.
J. P. Persons, Jr., E. R.
E. M. Flynt, Secretary
If ______—r—'^ Funeral Directory j
Frank S. Pittman
funeral directors prompt
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Office Phone Res. Phone
822 682
Haisten Brothers
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
Office Phone Res. Phone
200 63
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Potato Slips. $1.75,
G. W. Jones. Call 1113.
FOR SALE—One Ford Car. $25.
G. W Jones. Call 1113, Williamson
Road.
FOR SALE—One Jersey Cow
fresh in. $50; one wood range $10.
B. Slade
FOR SALE—-Nine piece dining
room suite Genuine Walnut fln
ish. All chairs having stuffed vel
our bottom. Guaranteed scratchlesi,
—cost $139.50. See it and mafc V \
reasonable ofler Call 892-J.
FOR SALE—5-room ho ike, rlo.,e*
in on Meriwether street, Good
terms, right price, Cali 83, Grlf -
fin Realty Company,
FOR SALE—Deering Mower. 3
horse Fairbanks Morse-engine and
cut-off saw, J. M. Weldon, Phone
2821.
FOR SALE—Nice milk cows. Ar-*
Blake
FOR SALE—Gas stove, refrigera
tor, rugs, chairs. Miss Myrtice
Bailey.
LEGAL 1540
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURERS AND
DEALERS
Sealed bids will be received bv
the State Highway Board of Gc
oi gia. East Point, Ga„ until 19
o'clock a. m.. June 12, 1930, for
furnishing said Board with the
following equipment. All quflntj
. $*<«. approximate;---------------------
1 light delivery truck, pick-up
body and enclosed cab.
1—1 t -2 ton truck with enclosed
< ah and 1 -yd steel gravity dump
body.
10 light 2 -door coaches.
33 light touring cars.
All of the above to be equipped i
with bumpers, spare tire and tir
lock. There will be 31 used cat 7
to trade on above listed equip
ment. For information as to de
livery points of new equipment
and locations, descriptions . and
motor numbers of used cars, ap- 1
ply to the Purchasing Department. b*
East Point Ga. Bidders will
permitted to bid on any quantit*"^
frem one to forty-five cars, but
must specify in their bids the
motor number of used car and al
lowance on each trade separately.
This equipment is to be equal to
or better than that used by the
Highway Board and found satis
factory. Payment 30 days from
dute of delivery and acceptance of
equipment, Right is reserved to
reject any or all bids and to walv> ll*cn| « ,
all formalities. This notice Is
a«cordance With the laws of the
State of Georgia,
J. W. Barnett, Chairman, ,
H, R. Phillips, Member,
W, C. Vereen, Member.